davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-03
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

JAMES CLARKE, 7. wETHERBY,. E. n
J Cleveland, Lydia j. Cleveland, (wife Of +.
\. Cleveland), Mrs. A. G. Wiltsie "a widow +.
lace Ia 'TiSfs Tappssn h pIaintifs niis vs. vs. Manton Van
Schaack and Samuel Palmateer, defendants.
sherifs sale No. 1888.
Order of sale and decree of foreclosure and
sale
Under and by virtue of an order of sale and
decree OF foreclosure and sale, issued out OF the
superior Court of the County of Los Angeles,
OF the State OF California, on the 2nd day of
February, a. d. 1891. in the above entitled
ction, wherein James Clark ct ais, the above
named plainiitis, obtained judgment aud
decree OF foreclosure and sale against Manton
van schaack ct al, defendants, on the oath
gay sss 81 yJaanI1ary; A. d. 1891 for the sum % OF
United states, which said decree was on the
2s.h day Of january, A.. d. 1901, recorded in
am commanded to sell all those certain lots
pieces or parcels of land, situate living and
being in the City of Pasadena, county Of Los
Angeles, state OF California, and bounded and
described as follows:
Those parcels of realty within the City of
Pasadena, Rancho San Pasqual, Los Angeles
ounty, California, and being lots numbers
wentythree (23), twenty four GA, twenty
five (25), and twenty (26), of the Lake Ave
nue. syndicate Tract; said tract being a sub
division of lot ten Il o. in block AK" San Pas
| quail Tract, lands of the Lake Vineyard Laud
and Water Association, according to map of
said Syndicate Tract OF record in the Office of
| the recorder OF Los Angeles county, California,
| in Book of Miscellaneous Records 25, at
| page 27.
! Public notice Is hereby given, that ON
TUESDAY, the 10th day of March, A. d. 1891,
at IL O'Clock NJ, of that day, in front of the
court house door of the county of Los An
! geles, | will, in obedience to said order
of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale,
| sell the above described property, or so much
thereof as may. be necessary to satisfy said
| Judgment. with interest and COSTS ETC., to the
| highest and best bidder, for cash, gold coin of
| the United States.
Dated this 9TH day OF February, 1891.
E. d. GIBSON,
Sheriff of Los Angeles County.
BY F. G. HANNoN, Deputy Sheriff.
w. S. Wright attorney for plaintiff.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-03
To rourists and "Roomers."

The Delicatessen store, 356 south Spring
street, is one of the institutions of Los Angeles.
Delicatessen means delicious eating, and ex-
actly expresses the contents of this store. Hams,
tongues and other cooked meats. vegetables ana n
with ham and eggs over fiery coal oil stove,
when generous portions of these viands can be
had for sums OF sc and 1oc. Lunches put up
to order
l-uIL --xOU-eyrF1sf7 -wisla- u Dyspopsia rfid
Liver Complaint? shiloh's Vitalizer is guaran-
teed to cure you. For sale by Heinzeman, 222
n. Main. or Trout. Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-03
S. G. V. RAPID TRANSIT, R'Y.

Leave Los Angeles from No. 8 Arcadia street,
opposite Baker block, for Alhambra and Mon
rovia:
Week Days-Forenoon 7:4O, 11:OO after
noon: 500, 5.05. Returning, leave Monrovia
or Alhambra and Los Angeles, forenoon: TOO,
9;O5; afternoon; 1:15, AIS.
Sundays-Leave Los Angeles for Alhambra
and Monrovfa. forenoon: $40; afternoon: 4:4O.
Returning, leave Monrovia fol. Alhambra and
Time between Los Angeles and Monrovia--
one hour.
Intermediate stations between term inal
points. beginning at Los Angeles-Soto Street,
Batz, Ramona, A1hambra, Mayberry, Lake Vine
yard, San Marino, San Gabriel, Sunny Slope,
Chapman, Baldwin, Arcadia.
Wilson's Peak and Sierra Madre buses for the
above points connect at Baldwin's station with
trains leaving Los Angeles at 11:O0 a. m. and
800 and .: 100 D. IN.
W. e. KERCKH0FF, s. P. JEwiTT,
a1-3m Receiver Manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-03

+Daily. tDaily except Sunday
ED. CHAMBERS, Ticket Agent,
First-street Depot.
CHAS. T. PARSONS, Ticket Agent
129 North Spring street,
Depot at foot of First street. f23
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-03
Green and Dried Fruits and Nuts.

Corrected daily by N. Mercadante, fruit dealer,
: 1O5 West First street.
as.
APRIcors-sun-dried 15c; evaporated, 19c.
LEMoNs-Lisbon, sweated, 81 75' Eureka,
sweated, 50. %.
NuTs-English walnuts 7@91z; large pecans,
16c; Brazils. 17c; flberts, l5c; peanuts, Cali
fornia, sc. eastern, 12c.
PoMEGRANATEs-50y7c
PEAcHEs-Evaporated 1S@22%.
FRENCH PRUNEs-Evaporated, 10@12c}9.
ApPLEs-Green, 81 90 per box; evapor-
eted, 13(014c.
ToMAToEs-75c to 81 per box.
PLUMs-Dried, 1O012c
LIMEs--5O0D60c per 100.
GREEN PEAs-4c.
GREEN PEPPERs-10c.
SWEET PoTAToEs-10D2c per lb.
NAVEL ORANGEs-$1. .50tp2.50 box
Seeding ORANGEs-$1. .0001 .25 a box.
MUsHRooMs--35c per ID.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-03
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Corrected daily for the HERALD, by Mathews
Bros, commission merchants, LAO North Los
Angeles ST. Telephone 1872
PouLTRy--Hens, No. /, per dozen, 5000;
old roosters, per doz., 6.0O young roost-
ers. per doz.. s5.5O@s6. 90; broilers, per, doz,
$5.00@4.00; turkeys, per lb., l6c; ducks,
large, per doz.. $5.50@6. 90; geese, 75c eacn
so; choice roll. 45lD4Oc.: fair roll. 26@30.
EGGs--Fresh ranch, 12c. 49,,
HoNEY-Extracted, light, $1,000. amber, Al
05c; comb, 11@121Sc. -
NUrs-walnuts, &C.; peanuts. California, 4og
az.
POTATOES California new sl259l3o;
Early Rose, $50; White, $1.35t91.5O.
RAIsINs--Three Crown, London layers, per
box, 50. .2502.35; dried grapes, 21a03c., loose
.Muscatels, $1.9512.1Q; bulk ra1s1rr &c.
BEANS AND DRIED PEAs-Pink, NO. l, $Z.oOlg
500; limas, $3.50; navy, small, $275@2. 80;
Garvanza, $5@5.50.
CHEgsE-Eastern full cream, 13@131ac; Nor
walk, l31ac coast, 10@11c; 3-lr hand.zc.
ONIONS-A.0O
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-03

Il Call fer Peaa-21me
brings the best washing com
pound in the world, and the
original one--all Others are
limitations. 1t costs no more
than common soap. 1t does
more than soap'swork, and half
Of your own besides. Anything
that needs cleaning can be
washed with it-without scour-
ing, rubbing and scrubbing,
and with absolute safety.
Make its acquaintance; mill
ions of women call ittheir best
friend. Every grocer keeps it,
because he has constant calls
for it.
Beware Of limitations. .SA JAMES PYLE NY,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-03
San Francisco Market review.

san tranclsCO MhTkeb NoNtcWs
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.-The opening was
weak and saw little change in the produce
market Today was collection day and trade
was quiet in all lines. The potato market was
demoralized, owing to heavy arrivals since Sat
urday night from nearly all points.
Eggs were steady, receipts being light for Cal
ifornia and there being no arrivals from the
east.
Generally speaking the cereal market was
strong this morning, Wheat is firm and quo ta-
tions are higher. The demands for shipping
grades is fair. Feed barley is strong and higher
and in good demand with still upward ten
dency in pri ces.
There was little doing in vegetables this
morning. The arrival OF tomatoes was heavy,
at least $50 boxes being laid down from Los
Angeles by steamer. Trade in these being slow
for some time, and there was naturally a
shrinkage in prices Mushrooms also came in
pretty freely, prices ranging from 20 to 30c per
pound.
Bouldin island contributed to the asparagus
supply, which sold readily for 40c per pound. =:
SAN FRAScIsco. March 2.-Apples-4Oc(0S1 so.
Barley-No. / feed. $l.35@S1.4 40.
Barley brewing 81 ;59@I .s ~.
MI %SsrtnsaiiIsF; toSI SsF; 'i4ss@l4S' No ship
pEs, FisS,ur.Fsmiiy extras, a15@a.25; superhne,
s3;0o@sS25. ,o
Id
clover, ss,5o@s1i so; wild oats, il@i4.25; bar
ley, 12(015 alfalfa, 11@l3.O0.
Butter-Fair to choice 2SG130
Eggs-California ranch, 170lSc.
Lemons-Sicily s5.50@$6. 90; Riverside, $500
@25O; Los Angeles. M25@l;5 c 30 ,,. o
@75c for small and 81 50t01. rs for large boxes.
Mutton-S00c per ID.
Wool-Eastern, Oregon and Washington, IA
Oranges Riverside favels, 81. .5O@3. so; Vac
aville, Soc per small box; Riverside seed
lings, $l.75@2. 90; Mandarin, 25@5Oc per
hox; Los Angeles seedlings, s2.O0@3.0o; nav
Raisins9Iondon LAYERS, s1.75@$1 s5; three
crown, loose. 81. 20@25; two crown. do, 1901.
onions-Red, 81 s0@s2. TO- silver skins, SO 25
aoney-white s1s,.a comb. ll@l5; amber, s@1o.
Pears-Oregon, II 25@1 80 per box.
Dried grapes-319@3%.
Green peas-3@6c.
String beans-25.
Pepper-Green, l2I5(0l5c.
Potatoes-75@$1. 90: Oregons, 25do1.5O.
buttons.
Pineapples-s4. o09s5.Oo
Sweet Potatoes 81 5000 so:
Tomatoes-Los Angeles, $135@sl. rs per box.
Egg plant, 25@30c per lb
Marrowfat tsquash-$i5@16 per ton.
Asparagus 25@50c.
Petroleum.
NEW YORK, March 2.-Petroleum neglected.
March closed at 76s4
General Markets.
NEW YORK, March 2.-Hops Easy. Pa
cifc coast, 22@31.
Coffee-Options closed steady, 10 to 20
points up Sales, 41.75O bags. March, $17. $50
1880: April $l7 .5O@17. 60; May, $4,000
17.45. Spot Rio, firm; fair eargoes, 1890
'psS; sSasaToRaws no q asS Arm. Rreaned active. Some
grades higher. Standard, q l1-16c, confection-
er's, 6sAc granulated, 6s4c; cubes 6ssc.
Copper Nominal: lake, February, 14.25.
Lead-Firmer Domestic, "a &c.
Tin-Steady. Straits, s19.4O.
CHICAGO, March Q. - Pork-Steady; cash,
20. 5000. 60; May, s9.95@9.971z
Lard, Steady; cash. $5.62}a' May. t5s5.
Short clear--$4 S59s4.9O.
Short ribs-S4 5504.65
CHICAGO, March 2.-Whiskey-- u.
Bartlett springs mineral water & II Jeyne's.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-03
COmpagnie Generate Transatlantique.

FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE.
COMPANY'S PIER tNEw) NO. 4aA.Hsn.
~ North river, foot of Morton street. ~
Travellers by this line avoid both transit by
English railway and the discomfort of crossing
the Channel in a small boat.
La CHAMPAGNE-Feb 81, Mar. z, pm.
La ASCOGNE-Feb. %, Mar. Ia, 8 am
LA ABOURGOGNE-Mar 4, Mar. FL. 2:30 pm.
LA BRETAGNE-Mar IA, Mar. 2s, $50 am.
For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. Bowling Green, New York.
J. F. FUGAZI 4 CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery
ave., San Francisco. d29-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-03
Pacific Coast s. s. Go.

GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., GENERAL
VI Agents, San Francisco. Northern routes
embrace lines for Portland, Ore; Victoria,
c., and Puget Sound, Alaska, and all coast
moi
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-03
Petroleum

NEW YORK, March 2.-Petroleum neglected.
March closed at 76H.
The Democratic advocate., 1891-05-02
Something for Nothing.


This is the age Of getting something for
nothing. Not only does the fever rage
with common thiefs and tramps, and pub
lie officials, spectators of all descriptions,
and gamblers, irreigious and religious, but
among a horde of piests, philanthropists
and benefactors, who are full of zeal to do
something to benefit their fellow men.
They create beneficial institutions, aid so.
cieties, life insurance organizations, build
ing associations, etcetera of all that class of
ways and means by which man puts in
one and draws out two How is that
done? Simply by drawing the net to
shore when full, and gathering the good
into baskets and throwing the bad away
That is, all kinds of persons of limited
means come into these concerns with their
money, good proportion of whom through
reverses, misfortunes, deaths and general
casualties, drop ont and leave their money.
That makes the rat adage true "the fewer
the better cheer. That is the first source
of profit which accrnes to the members
generally who are left But that does not
suit the originators and promoters. They
must make something out of nothing faster
than that, when presto the doors are sud
denly closed, payments are stopped, or an
injunction is laid against the association,
and the money holders are satisfied be
cause they alone know the combination Of
the safe lock There is fraud on the face
of the proposition to make something out
of nothing; and the fraud is executed when
any class of men promote an institution
whose income flows from the misfortune Of
their fellow men. For example: you can
make one hundred dollars out of thirty in
four months. That is nice. You pay a
few dollars down and make weekly or
monthly payments to the amount Of thirty
dollars but you must bring in two mem
bers who do as you do; the two must bring
each two members that do the same, and
so on nd mtnitlm. But where is the
seventy dollars profit each is to receive at
the end of the time? Why, more than
half Of these persons will drop ont all along
the line and leave behind what they have
paid. 0, yes, we are to fatten ON the mis-
fortunes of our fellow men Well you all
have a chance of becoming president,
treasurer and secretary, and board of direc-
tors. That will be limited number in
proportion to the whole membership; and
then somebody, forsooth, will get an in
junction against the concern, and all the
money will be in keeping of the board Of
directors. Many such concerns are grow
ing all around us. They all wear pions
mask
The Democratic advocate., 1891-05-02
Goose and Turkey.

There was once simple minded Irish
farmer out West, who, along towards
Thanksgiving time, was visited by a neigh
Dor, newly arrived German, who wanted
to buy turkey The German could not
speak English, but had managed to pro
nounee the word Turkey" or something
like.
"Ter-r-r-keyl Ter-r-r-key!" !" he exclaim-
ed to the Irishman, showing his pocket
book at the same time.
can is it a toorky that ye want to buy?
said the Irishman. "Sure, and why didn't
ye say so? But yer ahner shall have the
turkey.
And then he called to his wife,
"Nora, said he, "bring the gentleman a
toorkey from the hinnery y
"a toorkey, is it p said Nora, brushing
up to her husband, and speaking below her
breath. can how will ye sell him toor-
key, ye spalpeen, whin ye know well there's
niver the loikes of turkey an the placer
"Whisht, Nora, said Pat, 'give him the
ould goose; can't ye see that not a blissed
word of English does the gintleman spake2
Sure, he'll niyer know the difference Z
The Democratic advocate., 1891-05-02
4Oetrp.
THE SUMMER GIRL.

From The Coak Rerierr.
us once more
She's coming with the breezes that will blow along
the shore.
The sun will kiss her ringets and will tinge her
cheeks with brown,
While he who loves her madly grapples fate and
tolls in town,
And Cupid. with the arrows that he's given her to
twirl,
VIII guard anew the footsteps of the sprghty sum-
mer girl
When the robin redbreast hops around while yet
It's early dawn.
Aud tennis players dot the green of grassy field and
lawn,
Wen see her dressed in percale, with walking
stick in hand
And in her brothers necktie will she stroll along
the sand,
And where the crowd is thickest in the summer
hotel whirl,
viii bloom once more the beauty of the charming
summer girl.
With glossy collar shining in the light of summer
days,
/ T;t.,'vest and sash and blazer we will learn anew
her ways
Young Cupid will instruct us how to pierce the thin
disguise
of masculine attire that hides the maiden heart We
prize
And when once more we claim her as the summers
priceless pearl,
Wen hail the smiling features Of the jolly SUMMED
sirl.
The Democratic advocate., 1891-05-02

When the clerk called on them they gath
cred on the after part of the boat and re
fused to pay a cent Not only did they
refuse to pay, but they nearly killed the
unlucky clerk The boat was landed at a
wood yard, and the crew, armed with
clubs, attempted to make the fatboat men
pay or go ashore. The roughs were armed
with knives, and the most terrible fight in
the history of the river took place.
'The crew was driven ior'ard to the
fo'castle deck, the lines were cut and the
boat set adrift, and taking full possession
Of the boat the engineers were compelled
to send the steamer up the river. Two of
the crew we're killed, aud the mate so badly
injured that he did not leave his room
until we reached Cincinnati At Natchez
the captain got assistance, and half the
rowdies wereput ashore. The balance paid
their fare"
The Democratic advocate., 1891-05-02
Animals that Eat Fruit.
From the wayerly Magazine.

Comment has lately been made about
mice eating oranges, of horses also, aud
about dogs doing the same. II is not
generally known to what extent animals
are fruit eaters
The fig is the favorite fruit among ami
mails, and horses, COWS, hogs, sheep and
goats will eat this fruit as readily as man.
The elephant considers it dainty, while
all the fowl greedily devour figs.
The apple ranks high in favor, and
horses, cows, sheep, goats, hogs and many
of the wild animals eat apples with avidity.
The elephant and deer are fond of them,
while others become accustomed to them
after a trial or two All the domestic
fowls and many of the wild birds are fond
of apples.
The cherry is delicacy much sought
after by the whole feathered tribe.
The ostrich will consume half 4 dozen
kinds of fruit.
Peaches are not a favorite except with a
few animals, though rabbits fancy them.
1t is well known that rabbits, rats and
squirrels all eat apples.
The Esquimau dog will eat almost any
of the dried fruits The sour or acid
fruits, as the orange, lennon, lime, shad-
dock, &c, as well as the sour plums and
the bitter olives are rarely eaten.
Nothing, we think, is so bitter as an
olive freshly picked, yet after they turn
purple and black hogs soon learn to de-
your them.
The sweet and lucious grapes are eaten
with great relish by horses, cows and
sheep Deer are fond of grapes, and often
do much damage in California vineyards.
Hogs fatten upon grapes, rabbits love them
and number of wild animals, as the ele.
phaet and camel, viii eat them.
The camel will eat figs with all the relish
that person will.
The Democratic advocate., 1891-05-02
The Pert Young Man.
From the Chicago Herald.

See that half-grown man? He never
will know as much again as he does now
at the ripe age of 30. When he gets TO
be 80, when his hair is grizzled and his
hopes are like the dead leaves that cling
to November trees, he viii look back upon
these years of rare wisdom and colossal
effrontery and blush little, perhaps, at
the recollection. Now he has no reverence
for woman or for God. He sneers at
good in a world whose threshold he has
barely crossed, as year-old child might
stand in the doorway of his nursery and
denounee what was going on in the draw
ing-room. Most Of the scathing things
that are said about domestic felicity, and
the sneors that are bestowed on love, and
the gibes that are flung at purity, and; the
seoffs that are launched at established
religions all the jokes at the expense of
noble womanhood and the witticisms that
are lavished upon the old fashioned virtues,
spring from the gigantic brain Of the youth
Of the period.
The Democratic advocate., 1891-05-02
EIDELITY AND DEPOSIT CO.
OF MARYLAND.
No. z North Calvert Street,
BALTIMORE,
OF MARYLAND.

| Is authorized to become sole surety on bonds
of executors, administrators, guardians, as
signees, receivers, trustees, &C., and in cases
OF attachment, replevin, appeal, etc.
lnsures the fidelity ofpersons holding places
of trust of every description.
Acts as transfer agent or registrar of stocks
and bonds issued by municipal, railroad and
other corporations.
Receives money on deposit and allows lib
eral rates of interest for the same, deals in
exchange, foreign and domestic, and in every
description of property, real and personal.
Collects rents, incomes, interest, and man
ages estates for guardians, trustees, &c.
Loans money on mortgages and collaterals
at reasonable rates of interest.
CLINTON P. PAINE................Pr President
LLOYD l.. JACKSON, First Vice President
EDW. WAKEFIELD, Second Vice President
GEORGE w. BISHOP. Treasurer
WM. A. HAMMOND....G General Counsel
DIRECTORS.
Lloyd Lowndes, George Gator,
Robert Ober, James d. Mason, Jr.
Thomas C. Basshor, Lloyd l.. jackson,
j. X. Stonebraker, Seymour Mandelbaum,
George w. Bishop, Francis Z. Waters,
Clinton P. Paine, Charles f. Fink,
George Warfeld, James Sloan, Jr-,
John b. Mcdonald John II. Bosler,
II. Crawford Black, Edward J. Codd,
n. Rufus Gill, William A. Hammond,
Frederick II. Smith, Henry A. Parr,
Andrew ID. Jones, Wilbur +. jackson,
Edwin Warfeld.
This Company does business in every County
of the State.
CHAS. +. FINK, WESTMINSTER,
is resident Director and Attorney for the
Company in Carroll county. Applications
can be made to him for security. june q If
T.. O, GRIMES j. o. STITEIY,
The Democratic advocate., 1891-05-02
TWO ANNIVERSARIES.

AnRic Z. Cooper, in Philadelphia Ledger.
Last year twas the sunshine Of April,
That illumined our gladsome way,
And thrilled with new light our pulses
On that bright anniversary day.
Two hearts were happy together,
Two minds were as one in thought.
Planning, like children. for May day
future with radence fraught.
This year tbs the Si0,CerS of April
Which fall on my heart with chill,
Till its throbS are heavy with sorrow
And the soul in Gods presence stands still.
Win the sun ever shine thro' the showers
And dissolve in that glorious span
The rainbow of hope and of promise
Gods eov'nant of peace unto man?
~ Augustine, Fla, april, 1891.
The Democratic advocate., 1891-05-02
GO-PARTNERSHIP.

J. II. BuIIYGsLEA, MD. JOS. T. Herring, NJ. D.
Have this day formed a partnership in
the practice of medicine, under the name OF
Billingslea & Herring. DIR. Billingslea's office
will be at his residence, East End, near Court
street. Dr. Hering's office has been removed
to the office adjoining the residence of the
late Nelson Mitten. Calls may be left by
telephone or otherwise at Reindollar's Drug
Store, West End.
Westminster, Nd, May 9, 1885.
rnavq.ff
The Democratic advocate., 1891-05-02

Never put away food in tin plates. Full
ly one half the cases of poison from the use
Of canned goods Is because the article was
left or put back into the can after using.
China, earthenware, or glass is the only
safe receptacle for leftover.
The Democratic advocate., 1891-05-02
Champion Lawn Mowers,

Pennsylvania Mowers, Maslin Kettles, Brass
Kettles, Spring Hinges, Gem Ice Cream
Freezers, Wire Window Screens, Wire Door
Screens, Green Wire Cloth, Poultry Wire,
Barb Wire, Annealed Wire, Door Hinges,
and full and complete line of Builders
Hardware
The Democratic advocate., 1891-05-02
Paints, Oil and Glass.

If you are in immediate need of any of
these goods, we request you kindly write us
for quotations before buying elsewhere, as we
are in business to serve the cash buying trade
at close prices. Yours very truly,
BABYLON 4 GILBERT,
apr25 1y Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1891-05-02
LIME,
SAvE YOUR cHILD's LIFEl

=
If your little one should be taken tonight
with Membranous Group, what wonld you do
What physician could save its life? None.
BELDIN'S GROUP REMEDY
Is tasteless, harmless powder, and is the
only safeguard. In 20 years it has never
failed Order now from your druggist or
from us. Price, so cents. A sample powder
by mail for 10 cents.
THE DIR. BELDIN PROPRIETARY CO.,
novI " Jamaica, N. Y.
The Democratic advocate., 1891-05-02
Binder Irvine.

Harvest Rakes, Malleable Iron Rakes, Stee
Rakes, Wood Head Rakes, Lawn Rakes
Forks, ''D'' and Long Handle; Scythes and
Snathes. Grain Cradles,
The Democratic advocate., 1891-05-02
TRUCK FERTILIZERS
pABYLoN & GILBERT,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Hardware, Cutlery, Guns. &c.

We call your attention to the following list
of seasonable goods, having a complete stock
of same bought exclusively for cash. We are
enable to offer them at such prices to the
close buying trade as will defy any legitimate
nnr..ntitinr,
The Democratic advocate., 1891-05-02
Hay Forks. Ropes and Pullies,

Shovels, 'D'' and Long Handle; Scythe
Rifles, Scythe Stones Mattocks, Grub Hoes,
Garden Hoes, Onion Hoes, Handled Plant
ers Hoes, Handled Grub Hoes, Handled
German Eye Hoes, Galvanized Water Pals,
Galvanized Well Buckets, Crown Well
Buckets, King Well Buckets,
The Democratic advocate., 1891-05-02

4 eynic, has written The hearts Of
most meu are Ike the crates ia inns. where
the wood IS laid ready for kindlings and the
smile Of any pretty WOMAN is enough 10 set
it in blaze