davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25
Six Valuable Presents.

She gave an hour of patient care to
her little baby sister, who was cutting
her teeth.
She gave a string and crooked pin
and a great deal of good advice to the
three-year-old brother who wanted to
play at fishing
She gave Ellen, the maid, precious
hour to go and visit her sick baby at
home: for Ellen was a widow. and left
the child with its grandmo other while
she worked to get bread for both. She
could not have seen them very often if
our Mary had not offered to attend the
door while she was away
But this is not all that Mary gave.
She dressed herself SO neatly, and
looked so bright and kind and obliging.
that she gave her mother thrill
of pleasure whenever she caught sight
OF the young, pleasant face
She wrote letter to her father, who
was absent on business, and gave
patient attention to long story by her
grandmother, and when 1t was ended
made the old lady happy by good
night kiss
Thus she had given valuable presents
to six people in one day, and yet she had
not a cent-The Little Ones
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25
NAIL KEG

shown how one end of starch box is
partly removed and a roof made by
springing over it 2 short piece of stove
pipe or tin. Fig. 5 is rooted by two
half-inch boards, one of which has
hinges and leather tag SO it can be
quickly lifted. In Fig. is seen
an old paint keg thoroughly
dried and ct of one head
removed. Whatever course is
adopted. don't fail to use the mails
freely and frequently. 1 have known
several notices of deaths or funerals,
and kilograms of Importance. disas-
trously delayed when forwarded by
post-ofices to persons who rarely called
HOLSTER Sage, in American Agricult-
uriSt
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25

ofhe caressing Angers of kindly pros
perity.
Eyes, I am sure it is all for the best, :"
she said to her friend, Mrs. Roberts,
-'that 1 didn's get that money any
sooner"
'sDo you think SOP" said Mrs. Roberts.
Eyes. Don't you see, If had had it
4 should have spent it dong age. Eve
o'wanted it badly enough, dear knows,
out here to-morrow's Chris tmas eve, and
just the time of all others 90 carry out
our nice little plans. There it iA all in
"a lump-forty dollars
Eyes, there it is and there It may
dstay."
30, Mrs. Monree promised faithfully
that should have it before Christmas.
i told her exactly why wanted it just
now-all about your being widow and
how you and we're going to cheaper
our living by taking double room to-
geth0r and so saving our fuel and
lights, and may be in other ways"
A wee girl had climbed into her lap
ut the mention of Christmas, while a
rurly-headed boy came and leaned
against her knee.
Stake care. children" said Mrs. Rob
arts. Don't get in the way"
They're not in the way" said Miss
Crimp, laughing as she drew them
closer. ''You know, Kitty, you know,
dsn't you. Harry, what the money
means? Yes indeed, you dear little
rogues- 1t means your doll. Kitty, and
your music-box, Harry"
Haven't I told you a dozen times
that it is sinful extravaganza to talk
so?" said Mrs. Roberts
''Yes, two dozen times, think. But
Kitty and Harry and know that Christ
mas is the time Of all the year for being
~extravagant Now I'd better go. Watch
for me as come back"
Three quarters of an hour later Mis-.
Crimp, with a face more subd ued ani
discouraged than usual, was sitting il
Mrs. Monroe's parlor.
s'But.this is the fourth time rve com,
this long way for it, Mrs Monroe" al,
was saying "And you promised"
Eyes. of course 1 promised" tn,
lady's voice showed impatience and an
Noyance; 'sbut it seems to me you ough
to have known better than to expect il
Just before Christmas time when PEG
ple always need all they can get"
.sPoor people always need all the
can get Mrs. Monroe" The tone wa
as gentle as the look. yet it seemed t
arritate Mrs. Monroe still further.
81 can't pay you just now, that's pos
tive. It is such large bill"
Miss eCrimp thought of the man
timessshe had tried not to allow tn
bill to become 50 large as she aros
quietly, saying:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25
FOUND IN THE ANDES.
Three Animals OF Great Value TO
tho PeruvianA
The Llama, the Alpac. and tho vieanA-
Serving ~ Beasts Of Burden
Articles of Clothing Made
from Their Coats.

In the high, cold .table-lands of South
America, where nature has taken grand
shapes, on the bare, bleak Punas, al
most as desolate as Sahara or the lofty
plains OF Tartary, there are. says the
st. Louis Globe-pemocrat, animals the
cogeners of those peculiar to the last
named regions. Instead of the camel in
his numerous varieties, there are the
llama and his affiliations, similar but
distinct, and fulfilling corresponding
functions. Among the lofty Andes, too,
there is, on a scale of size relative to
that which exists between the Andes
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25
Pear Blight Fifty Years Ago.

1 think that, perhaps, says Mr. Her
sey, DR.. Loring has left an impression
that pear disease is Dew; but pear
blight, remember very well, ffty-fve
years ago struck my fathers orchard,
and almost killed If, and have neyerseen
it there since. In fact, it was only that
one time that he ever had pear blight on
his trees, and that was ffty-five years
ago. The orchard since that time has
been healthy, and it is largely alive. I
have record which says of the blight
that it is one hundred years old So
that our ancestors had something To
contend with in their cultivation of
pears as wei as we.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25
a PURSlANE TOOL.
According to Its Inventor 1t Is a Capital
Continuance

Continuance
In answer TO a recent inquiry i in
close q rough draft of cool I have
built for use in Graduating purslane.
The one I made is for use in my grape
nursery where the rows are eighteen to
twenty inches apart Where rows are
farther apart it would have to be
larger.
This tool has much the look of Guilt
vator at work with the ends reversed.
In using 1t we let the weeds get large
enough to pull nicely from in the row,
cultivate with a common horse or hand
cultivator; following with the tool de-
scribed. and if the rows are not too long
it will clean them perfectly If it should
be necessary to unload before getting
GO the end OF row, lift the tool without
stopping the horse this leaves it in a
bunch, when It can be carried from the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25

with the great.
blooming, mod
ern world Is that
they hold them
selves apart from
it too m u C b .
Some think they
must leave their
bust u e S S a n
move into tn e
town or village
to gain free in
tercourse of ideas
with their fell
low-men; others
despair. Der at e
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25
MISS CRIMP.
All Was For the Best, and Ended
with q Happy New Year.

HE was small
an d subdued-
looking to an
o x t enc which
might suggest
go a p Q r s o n
given to Whim-
steal fancies the
conceit that she
had early come
under the iron
pressure of pow
erty and mis-
I o r t u n e, and
n 9 " er be g n
pulled out" by
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25

lily or nelghbor-
hood mail bag.
without stopping
the team. as seen
in Fig. L, or >
permanent re
ceptacle is firm
ly nailed to it
In Fin . is
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25
Good BusIness Head.

farmers Wife-Couldn't you sell the
potatoes, Hiram?
Farmer-Naw; the grocers said they
want good fer nothin'.
Farmers Wife-Well, wouldn't ha'
brought 'em home when you owe the
editor seyen dollars fe. his pauerss-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25

TOOL FOR DESTROYING PURSLANE-
field if desired though Is viii nearly all
die in Che pile.
For the seeth / use round iron \ or
3 inch: have the teeth about 5 inches
apart and one in the center behind /
cut the iron for teeth about Il inch
Eugene Willett, in Popular Gardening.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25
al Doubtful ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

He-May take the liberty of calling
on you this afternoon. or do you prefer
other company?
She-As far as that goes. no company
is as desirable IS yours.-Texas Sift-
ings
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25
SEASONABLE RHYMES.
The Old Year and the New.

The Old Year and the New
The old year fingers for little space
AS 10th to leave this active stage of life,
Zen as a man would feel to part from wife
And child forever, mourning their absent place
what wondrous deeds have left undying trace
Upon his memory? What ceaseless strife?
While over earths great ball was ever rife
The manifold desires and plants of human
race
The New Year waits, impatient for the old
0take his fight; his piercing eye would scan
The future days and weeks he shall unfold,
Bringing alternate 10Y and grief to man.
For who can tell me happiness or woe
That lies enwrapped in one years onward flow?
Alexander Macauley, in Christian at Work.
New Year Thoughts.
Let walk softly, friend;
For strange paths lie before US, all untrcd;
The New Year, spotless from the hand of God,
Is thine and mine, Q friend!
Let us walk straightly, friend;
Forget the crooked paths behind US now,
Press on with steadier purpose on our brow, 0
To better deeds, o friend.
Let us walk gladly, friend
Perchance some greater good than we have
known
Is waiting for us, or some far hope flown
Shall yet seturn, o friend
Let US walk humbly, friend;
Slight not the hearts ease blooming round our
feet;
The laurel blossoms are not half so sweet
Or lightly gathered, friend
Let as walk kindly, friend;
We can not tell how long this life shall last,
How soon these precious years be overpast;
Let love walk with US, friend.
Let US walk quickly, friend;
Work with might while lasts oHe little
stay.
And help some hating comrade on the way;
And may God guide US, friend.
Lillian Grey, in Golden Rule.
The Fair New Yeare
Who is it waits before the gatese
The fair New Year
oh, let him I'M that ne may win
His pleasures dear!
Nay, anxious heart; let him impart
Whate'er he will:
Thy prayer be this; not gain or bllse
Thy cup to FILL
But do thou ask grace for thy task
True inner life
For strength % bear thy load and share
Thy brothers. strife.
Who waits before Che spirits doors
The fair New Year!
Oh, may he bring on each white sing
Gods blessing near!
Ella G. Orabble, in Springfield (Mass.) Re
publican
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
FARMERS AND MAILS.

How to BE in Daily Receipt of Letters
and Newspapers.
One reason why the farmers of the
present day are not fully in sympathy
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25

The slow chimes tell the gliding hours
And Night again the scene enfolds:
While still from Heaven-tapering towers
Times never-failing message rolls.
Twe1ve!-midnight dark Of death and BIRTH
The old year and the griefs thereof
Have passed, and smiles upon the earth
A glad new year of peace and love-
Clinton Scotland. in College and School.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25
THE OLD AND THE NEW.

ORN kindles in the
East at last;
D e C e m b e r. s
storm W in d 8
trumpet loud;
A c r o 8 s the sky
go scu d din g
fast
The great gra y
argo lie 8 OF
cloud.
Life stfrs along the
Somber street
That slept ere
while as still as
death;
are on hurrying feet
with their frosty
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-15

The meeting started of with deep in
terest which became more intensified
each day until its close.
There were over thirty families who
considered themselves campers, bringing
their provisions, wagons and families on
the grounds. A number of army tents
were erected and g large host of people
attended the service daily. On Thurs
day the pastor was called to preach the
funeral of q brother, w. d. Pilkinton,
member of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, who died near the camp
ground on Wednesday. de died very
triumphant death. He said before he
crossed over the river, 1.-THE angels have
come for me and l am going away with
tbem'' He sang the songs of Zion, and
rejoiced in anticipation of his bright and
beautiful home to which the ransomed
spirit was drawing nearer as the moments
fled. He left an aged mother, three
brothers and q sister. AT the camp
meeting one of his brothers and sister
were happily converted the night after
the funeral service. The people came
many miles 10 the campmeeting, as the
news of its deep spiritual interest had
spread far and wide in every direction.
The evening grove meetings were full
of spiritual power, and many souls were
happily converted in the groves. The
grand elimination of the work was real
lied Sunday night, the 10th of August,
and the ninth day of the meeting. The
brethren reported fourteen conversions
and the sisters FIVE in their grove meet
ings. The service st the Rrbor was
wonderful demonstration Of spiritual
power. The altar was crowded with
Many seekers were converted, and the
flood tide of joy seemed unbounded.
Christians rejoced aud praised God, and
the power of the spirit was wonderful.
At midnight, while receiving nine mem
bers into full church relation, a lady
cried out "too late, too late, in great
agony, but she soon received the blessing
and was shouting happy. She went to
her husband and pleaded with him, and
he gave his heart to Christ. This new
outbreak of the meeting was the means
of Leading several souls to full trust in
Christ. After o. clock in the night a
request was made that the door Of the
church be opened, and four more Joined.
It was about 8 CLOCK in the morning
when the meeting closed. Twenty-one
united with the church, and more will
Join. No one knows how many pro-
fessed, but there must have been be-
tween seventy Eve and 100. No pen can
describe the glorious work of this nine
days meeting. Its results will only be
revealed in eternity.
Monday morning the tent holders
struck their tents and moved home with
cheerful spirits, resolved to camp again
next year.
II. C. Harrell, very excellent brother
and an exhorter in the NJ. L. Church
South, who lives at Malakoff, in Hender-
son county, was an able helper all
through the meeting. Rev. w. T..
Hemphill, Rev. L. NJ. White, Rev. r.
]. Grady, and the president, Rev. w.
G. Veal and Rev. John Miller assisted
from time to time in the meeting, rem
dering valuable service.
G. P. MILLER, Pastor.
Corsicana, Aug. 10, 1890.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-15
SPORTING.
Northern Baseball.
ASSOCIATION

EEoSNA<hAASN'
ST. LOUIS, No, Aug. 14.-St. Louis-Runs. s.;
base hits 6; errors, 3. Athletics-Runs, .; base
hits, s; errors, ). Batteries-Ramsey and Mum
yam, McMahan and Baldwin. Umpire.Emslie.
base hits, 10; errors, 4. Brooklyn-Runs, 2;
base hits 4; errors, 3. Batteries-Healy and
Rogers, Ford and Bowers. Umpire-Doescher
CLEVELAND OHIO, Aug. H.-Cleveland-Ru Runs,
IL; base hits, 13; errors, l. Pittsburg-Runs,
6, base hits, l5i errors, 6. Batterles-Beatln
and thinner, Phillips and Decker. Umpire
strict.
IL: base hits, IS; errors, 3. Rochester-Runs,
8: base hits 10; errors, 8. characterization
and Bligh, Titcomb and Mcclure. Umpire
Curry.
CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. Neutrality-suspicious., 10;
base hits g errors p and
BOYLE Tene- and Quinn.
Cincinnati OHIO, Aug. H.-Cleveland-Run =,
9; base hits, II; errors, s; Bunalos-Runs, q;
Sutcliff, Haddock and Mack. Umpire-Pearce.
NEW YORK, Aug. H.-New York-Runs, s.;
base hits, Ii; errors. 3. Brooklyn-Runs. 4;
base hits, 6; errors, o. Batteries-o' Day and
Ewing, weighing nnd hlnslow. omplre-ho4-
bert.
BosToN, MASS, Aug, 4:-Boston.Runs, 2;
base hits: 4; errors, II; Phiiadelphia-Rpns,
and sweet, Knell and Holman, Umpire-Gatf-
ney.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Aug. 4-Cincinnati-Runs,
2; base hits, 4; errors, |. Chicago-Runs, /;
base hits. 6; errors, o. Batteries-Raiues and
Harrington, Stein and Kittridge. Umpire
McQuRd.
base hits, 10; errors, 3. Boston-Runs. 8; base
hits, 8; errors. s. Bstteries-Rusie and Buckley,
Vickery and Clements. Umpire-Lyneh;
BosrcN, MASS. Aug. L-Boston-Runs. q
base hits, a. errors, l. Brooklyn-Runs, L; base
hits, 5; errors, l. Batteries-Clarkson and
Camel, Caruthers and Clark. Umpire-Powers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-15
SINGLE ARBOR.
Brier Creek Methodist Church Campmeeting
Near Corsicana

Brier Creek Methodist Church Campmeeting
Near Corsicana
Twelve years ago the Brier Creek
Methodist Protestant church, now part
of the Corsicana circuit, established q
camp ground seven miles from Corsi-
cana. Several acres of land were pur-
chased in beautiful grove, q large ar
Dor built, brick cistern, fencing, etc. :,
were added. Every year q campmeet-
ing is held at this place, ~hich is known
as Single Arbor all over the Central
Texas conference.
The campers were more numerous this
year than ever before.
The meeting commenced August Q,
the pastor, Rev. q. P. Miller, holding
the first service. The president, Rev.
w. G. Veal, was with the pastor the
first Sunday in August, and conducted
three services, preaching powerful SER
mon at IL O'Clock and another at night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-15
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, Aug: l4.-First race-Five furlongs.
Lady Pulsifer. first: Objection, second; Ocu-
pete, third. Time, 1:02A.
Second race-The Tennessee stakes; three
quarters of a mile. Monterey, first; Valera,
second; Bertha Campbell, third. Time, 1:I6ss.
Third race-Mile. Clio won, Allen Bane,
second; Mr.. bennett, third. Time, l:44ls.
Fourth race-One and half miles. Layinia
Belle won, Los Angeles. second; Flood Tide,
third. Time, 2:Sl.
Fifth race-Mile and seventy yards. Dyer
won, Corticello, second: Satisfaction, third.
Time 1:4S3L.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-15
Monmouth Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. A.-First race-Two
furlongs. Cynosure, first; Volunteer, second;
Kemland, third. Time. 1:27l4.
Second race-Three- fourths of . mile. Chat
ham, first; st. Charles, second; Hoodlum,
third. Time, LIS,
Tulla Blackburn, second; nemuth, third. Time,
Fourth receive furlongs. Fearless, first;
Emma j, second; Adelina, third. Time, 1:0Ihs
Fifth race-One mile and three furlongs. Ny
Eellow, first; Tristan, second; Grimaldy,
third. Time, 1855.
sixth race-Ons and one-fourth miles. Gray
Dawn. first; Lotion, second; Sam Wood, third.
Time, 2:09A.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-15
d. C. Feegles Dead.

D. c. Feegles, who was stabbed few
days ago by b. c. Kissinger, died this
morning st O'Clock. The funeral will
take place this afternoon at O'Clock
from his late residence, corner Seven
teenth and Calhoun streets. All friends
and acquaintance are invited to attend.
The funeral will be under the auspices of
the Grand Army of the Republic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-15
Lowry in the Lead.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Aug. 1.-THE result OF the
1000 mile walking match at Oak Cliff is in doubt.
O'Leary's feet are in bad condition and he is
suffering from q sore heel and a sore
toe Lowry, on the other hand,
is not only walking well, but is
in good condition. Painful as it is for him to
do so O'Leary is sticking to the track and hang
Ing on the heels of his competitor. The latter
is now in the lead, the score standing at 1880
to- night as follows: O'Leary, sOs; Lowry,
$685.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-15

George l.. King OF Tiffany Co., the well
known New York jewellers, is now at San Juan
Teotihuacan Mexico, and several other interior
Mexican cities, in search of precious stones.
He is the expert OF the firm and does nothing
else but hunt up diamonds, pearls and valuable
home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-15

special to the Gazett

Special to the Gazette.
CLKBURNE. TEx., Ang. ia race one-quar-
ter of q mile between Kitty G. and Lady Jackson
took place this afternoon on the Hudson tracks.
south OF town. Purse, $500 side. Kitty c.
came out winner. Time, .23.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-26
To be Tested Next Month,

The mammoth new dry dock at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard is to be tested early
next month In the presence Of Secretary
Tracy. 1t Is said to be one OF the largest
dry docks In the world. 1t cost some-
thing like 5000 200, and is over 800 feet
long, 1874 feet inchcs wide at the top,
so feet wide at the bottom, and SO foet 8
inches deep. Underneath the entire
deck, length and breadth, there is . solid
foundation Of concrete. SIX feet in thick
ness. and beneath this o supporting floor
OF piling. The keel track is built on
Between each timber there 10 pit
two feet in depth, which will allow q
workman to work ON the under part
OF the keel. "This dock will take up
any vessel that our navy % ever likely to
build.n
Daily Republican., 1890-05-26
A Whole Show.
fMasa , Rcnul,lican.

Springfield thass.) Republican.
An Hibcrnian, retired from the entice-
ments Of strong drink for night. was q
whole show at tho police station the
other evening. He was brass band,
philharmonic orct estra and negro min
strel all In himself and all he required
was three fingsrs stuck between bis
teeth and vigorous use of pair Of No.
bootS on the hard floor. After serving
his audience with California reel, Port
land fancy and Fishers hornpipe, che
soft strains of the harp and the twang OF
ban1os foated through the grated door;
then &c grand finale tho distant beat OF
drums was heard from far away. Now
the subdued boom of the big bass drum
could be distinguished. Nearer came
the band, louder grew the rattle until
the cornet, trumpet, pipe and every brass
Instrument broke into wild peals, the
performer meanwhile blowing on his
hngers with the veins standing out on
ms forehead and his eyes bulging from
his head, while all the time bis feet we're
pounding and his left hand represented
The whirling baton of fat drum major.
The band slowly passed down the street,
the music grew fainter, and at last died
all away-''drunhey" had rolled over
anu gone fast to sleep.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-26
For saia

ttuR shLE--A COLLECTION OF
weli made deatborns, wagons and car
,ias,s at lair pricsS. WM. HAMMOND, "a
ahd French sts. as-stInos
Daily Republican., 1890-05-26
Some Peculiar Plants,

From the Boston Transcript.
A very funny plant in the Government
Botanical Garden ia the so-called Barber
plant, the leayes Of which are used In
6ofne paFts of the East by rubbing on
the face to keep the beard from growing.
II is not supposed to have any effect on
beard that 10 already rooted, but merely
TO act ~ q preventive, boys employing II
10 keep the hair from getting q start on
their face It 10 also employed by some
Oriental people who desire to keep parts
OF their heads free from hair, as matter
Of fashion.
Also found in the Botanical Garden IL
the ''oruel plant" which Is so des'g-
mated because It catches butterflies and
kills them for sheer sport Its flowers
attract the poor little flutterer BY the
honey 1t offers, and when the victim
lights upon 1t 1t grabs the butterfly by the
head and holds it,jsst until the captive
dies. Then the flower drops it on the
ground aud lies In wait for O fresh un-
fortunate.
A csrious-looking tree from the 18TH
mus Of Panama bears round red frult
~ big as an apple, which has this re-
markable faculty. that its juice. rubbed
on tough beef or chicken, makes the
| meat tender by tho chemical power Il
possesses to separate the flesh fibre. One
IL Interested ID observe In the botanical
greenhouse three kinds OF plants that
have real consumption Of the lungs-the
leaves, OF course, being the lungs Of a
plant
The disease is manifested by the turn
ing Of the leaves from green TO white,
the Affection gradually spreading from
one spot until, when leaf IL all white,
1t 10 Just about 10 die. Cruelty enough.
~ It would seem, the gardeners only try
to perpeluate the disease for the sake Of
beauty and curiosity, all plsnts Of those
varieties that are too healthy being
thrown away.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-26

NO1ICE-IF you WANT TO SAVE
1N DOLLARS, insure your property with
Hawkins Co.. No. IN Market st. p-ll-tf