davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-08-10
John 7. Lewis & Bros
HOW TO CHOOSE A SERVANT.
Girls Looking For Places Should Also
Profit by 1t.

Girls Looking For Places Should Also
Profit by 1t.
When young woman applies whose
hair is untidy, who has draggled feath-
or in her hat. whose dress shows stains
and lack of buttons, reject her. She will
be careless and slovenly.
When she comes arrayed in chea,
6nery, holding one dirty kid glove, the
mate of which she wears, her unglovet,
band adorned with rings, flimsy bit OF
lace serving the place of a decent hat, re
ject her. That young woman is lazy anG
impudent.
When she smiles in superior way and
assures you that she can do everything.
dismiss her at once. She will do nothing
well.
When she tells you she has "lived in
the best of places" and has ''seven years
reference" from Mrs. Easy, but that the
lady lives in the country now, she doesn't
know exactly where, she has been dis
missed for dishonesty. Reject her.
When she wants latchkey. asks for
ANY evening you are not going OUT
says she has always been used to COM
pany, of course. send her away. She will
have noisy company six nights in the
week, will stay out all night at many a
"ball, and her moral character will prob
ably disturb your tender conscience.
When she is elderly and calls you
"dear," speaks patronizingly and assures
you you won't be bothered with any
thing, when she comes dismiss her. She
will not accept a suggestion from you,
while, if you venture to hint that the
meat was underdone, she will give i'm
mediate notice.
When she makes parade of being
willing to learn" have nothing to do
with her. You will find she needs to
learn everything. have known such to
be unable to take potatoes.
Reject the girl who asks questions. A
question or two concerning her work or
wages is of course perfectly proper. But
when she asks three questions for one of
yours, when she seeks to know your fam
lily and private affairs, get rid of her at
once. That young woman does not know
her place.
But II a young woman should apply
who is dressed modestly and neatly, who
speaks quietly. and respectfully, who
waits until you invite her to be seated,
who gives some accessible address when
you ask for reference, who claims to be
able to do her work well, but admits that
she may not know everything, who leaves
her "day out" and other privileges to
your convenience. who answers all ques-
tions, but asks few or none, take her
though she asks high wages. She will
give you the peace of mind you have
longed for.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-08-10
The specter of the Brocken.

The "specter of the Brocken" belongs to
class of beautiful and deceptive atmos-
pheric phenomena known as 'mirages-"
The particular mirage referred to u to be
seen at only one known place on tkeearth's
surface-on top of the Brocken, the highest
summit OF the Harz mountains In Hun
gary. In the Hungarian language It Is re-
ferred to as the "Brockengespenst" (mean-
ing "Brocken ghost" or "ghost of the
Brocken''), and those who have been for
tunate enough to get good view of it de-
clare that the apparition is very specter-
like indeed
There is an observatory near the point
where the ''specter'' is to be seen to the
best advantage, and you no sooner step out
upon the little platform to the south of the
tower than your shadow, grim and gigan-
tic, is projected out against the eastern sky,
where with unlimited space for play
ground 1t fits swiftly from place to place
accurately following your every motion.
1t is only in the evening just before sun
set that the phenomenon may be seen at
all. This being the case, the shadow is
doubly exaggerated-frst, by the distance
and level of the sun, and, secondly, by the
remoteness of the background upon which
the shadow is projected
The explanation of this extraordinary at
mospheric curiosity is very simple. To the
east OF the Harz mountains there is al
ways very dense and hazy atmosphere
so dense, in fact, that it presents surface
capable of receiving the impression of an
object and rejecting its shadow just as a
wall does When, therefore, the sun gets
around to the west, the shadows of all OBJ
jects which are near enough to the wall of
atmospheric particles are projected Upon it.
st. Louis Republic.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-08-10
T.snomena AIlied to Light.iag.

ESuherranean thunders have occasion
ally ben heard preparatory to an aerial
efuptiSn. The sea has cast up volumes
Il watr. as if volcanoes were exploding
lflow. The ground has burst open. and
Pods # water have gushed forth from
TIE sids Of hills or from assures in the
Tcks. Taking another class of effects,
frres lave been performed by lightning
tsoutI men have been enabled to walk
feely, 'pileptic persons have been healed,
fmaureis has been removed and rheu-
hatisma dispelled by flash. But one
are noS look too closely into the subject
medDal electricity nor venture to rec
mmeni any one to tempt lightning in
BE hops of experiencing its curative ef-
fcts. chambers Journal.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-08-10
THE NEW BABY.

80 t4i,i
There came TO port last Sunday night
The queerest little craft,
without an inchof rigging on;
Hooked and looked and laughed. TT
n
It seemed SO curious that sho
Should cross tho unknown water
And moor herself right in my room
My daughter, oh, my daughteri
She had no manifest but this,
No nag floats DER her water;
She's too new for the British Lloyds-
Ny daughter, oh. my daughterl
Ring out, wild bells, and tanned ones tool
Ring out the lovers moonl
Ring In the little worsted socksl
Ring in the bib and spoon.
Ring ont the music; ring in the nursei
Ring in the milk and wateri
Away with paper, pen and ink
My daughter, oh, my daughterl
George w. Gable in Washington Star.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-08-10
An Effective Threat.

The queen of Italy is an excellent mu-
sician, whereas King Humbert displays but
little artistic taste and has certainly no ear
for music. OF late the queen has been COM
PEELED to use spectacles when reading. The
first time her husband, who detests them,
saw her wearing pair he exclaimed:
''Margherita, take those glasses offf'
But as the queen was in no hurry to
obey, the king, having exhausted his pow
ers of persuasion, at last said:
"Margherita, if you don't put away those
glasses shall start singing"
The effect of this simple threat was mag
ical. Rather than submit to the martyr
-, Of listening to the false notes of her
rs spouse the queen gave way and
Aer spectacles. di Ma
Doll.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-08-10
Uses For . Dead Rattlesnake.

Rattlesnakes are of value to the noun
Pin doctors of Pennsylvania for several
|rasons. The oil obtained by drainis 9
Ne reptile after skinning is used to Gu,
|dafness. The rattle suspended from l
|&ing and worn by baby will have the
|bwer OF preventing the wearer from
ewing convulsions during dentition.
lie tongue Of the snake wAaen torn in
he glove will have the power of COM
Pelling any girl who grasps the gloved
land to love the one SO greeted. even
hould abe ordinarily be Indifferent to
III attentions. Science.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-08-10

Iy plunged f,rward at bruin. Other
gators Joined In. and the poor animal
was beset on all sides. Sitting on Its
haunches, witt the blood flowing from a
gaping woundin Its hind leg, the bear
snapped, clawd and bit at his savage
antagonists, bit they were too many for
him.
Another seized one of it's legs in its
powerful jaws,and with a strong effort
drew the beal OF into deeper water.
Others dashed at him from all sides,
swapping at hin. from every point. The
water splashet high and was churned
into snowy whteness by the furious ef-
forts of the fighters, save where the red
blood told the ale. But few moments
longer did thd. unequal struggle last.
Bruin strove Il regain his feet, but the
cruel jaws Of he reptiles closed on his
legs, sides andwherever hold could be
secured, and With one mighty, agonizing
roar the bear disappeared, while the fu-
rious struggle continued under water
for several seconds.
The girls hid gazed on the fight spell
bound, but now they were rudely
aroused to thir own peril. The dog had
barked Loudly during the savage fight
going on sesnear, and the gators who
missed bea, meat seemed to be after
dogs flesh. The canoe rocked, almost
overturnins and the startled girls saw a
monstrous AIR Of open jaws right at the
side Of thu small craft. Josie pushed
her rife brrel in the gators mouth and
pulled therigger, sending bullet where
it evidenty didn't agree, Judging from
the repti5s sudden sinking and thrash
ing abouS
A monsnt later huge tail came fly
ing oyershe bow of the boat, and strik-
ing the log, who stood there barking,
knocked him into the water. A big pair
Of wid% open jaws was just about to
close oIthe tempting morsel when Will
da stoosed down, and catching the dogs
forepars by sudden effort drew him
into tt. boat, the saurian's jaws closing
with fsnap that indicated q great disap-
pointnent. The dog covered down In
the bttom Of the boat, while the girls
atterled to the other gators, who seemed
to mnifest an inclination to get into the
canea Several shots were fred at the
replies, but their taste of blood had
mae them fearless.
Ascream from Josie aroused Wilda,
whtwas striving to pole the boat ashore.
Tuning around she saw her sister halt
drwn out Of the canoe. a big monster
'gtor having seized her dress. Josie
We beating the gator over the nose
WITH her rifle with one hand, while with
te other she endeavored to hold herself
ilthe boat. Without moments hesi-
ttion Vida raised the long pole she
gas using, and poising it moment
brew it at the gators head. By rare
good fortune it struck him in the eye
and penetrated to the brain. With q
loud below the reptile sank.
II For the next few minutes the brave
girls had all they could do-one firing at
the saurians as they approached too
closely, while the other, using the breech
Of her gun as paddle, urged the canoe
to shore. As it touched the sand both
leaped out, and ran up the bank. None
toosSon either, for big, pursuing gator
in it's desperation at losing its prey
threw itself forward, crushing in the
sides Of the boat. The girls concluded
that they had had enough hunting fol
that day and returned home by another
route. Million.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-08-10
Parliamentary popping. -

A member of congress had been paying
attention to young lady for a long while
ana had taken her to attend the house un-
til she was we'll posted in the rules. On
the last day of the session as they came out
he bought herr bouquet of flowers and said
to her, May offer you my handful of
fowerss" She replied promptly, 81 move
to amend by emitting all after the word
hand. e" He blusaingly accepted the
amendment, and til " adopted it unani-
mously.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-08-10
Walter Raleigh's Fine Shoes.

The most splendid pair of shoes on
e;ord were those worn by Sir Walter
psleigh on great court occasions. They
wee of buff leather, covered with pre-
citls stones and values ut R7.nN0..--
IWshington Skss.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-08-10

On on PER WEEK AND EXPENSES
men and women. Agents to
sell the Cady Carpet stretcher, Sells at sight
Address
CADY MFG. CO.. Auburn. New Yors.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-08-10

M EN to take orders in every town and city
WI no delivering; good wages from start: nav
weekly; no capital required. work year round
GLEN RROS.. Rochester. N. Y,
81 DIV Nv
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-08-10
PENNINGTON SEMINARY,
PENNINGTON, N. ].

Our Catsioeue is full of the very information
you are seeking for your son or daughter. and
Ia SO beautiful that it would grace your parior
table. 1t will be sent you free. Address
THOMAS HANLoN. Pennington, N. ].
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-08-10
Strictly Pure
White Lead

and pure colors. Insist on having a
brand of white lead that is standard,
manufactured by the cold Dutch i
process, and known to be strictly
pure-the
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-08-10

Don.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02

GARTEn Il. HARnIsoN, the ma yor
OF Chicago WIS forll j murdered ii
his own home last Saturday evening
by q young man named Prendel,-
gust, who imagined himself to he
sayenging q f,,ncie,l wrong rheman
was admitted and us Mr.; Harrison
VAS leancing towarsl him, he drew
his reyolyernn.l fired three shots
point blank ut his victim, producing
dentll within 20 minutes. Is tile
most atrocions and deplornb.c n,u:-
der since the assassination u Cars
field by 0nitiailti !, lind It ln,s cslst i
COON over the whplecity, for MI.
Harrison, notwithstanding some 81
his questionable political methods,
was !. very popult,r man.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
Look IN tho .r.i.tlea,

There arc no s,ich things az TRIES III
the biography of man.
The happiness Of life is made up Of lit
tleS thing little conrtesies. little kind
nesses, pleasant words, fgenial smiles,
friendly letters, good wishes and good
deeds. One in a million. once in q life
time, may do an heroic action, hut the
little things that make mp life come ev-
cry day and every hour. If we make the
little events Of life beautiful and good,
then is the whole life full Of beauty and
goodness. III the little things all the
heart comes ont. They are the tests Of
greatness. They help to make the i'm
mortal man. True greatness consists in
being great in little things. 81
1t is SO of character. As the smallest
leak overlooked may sir K a ship, SO the
smallest tendency to evil thinking or
evil doing left nnguarded may wreck
the character and life. The drunkard
generally begins in a small way. He
takes now and then small glass Of
wine to keep out the cold or the heat, or
to be sociable among hi' friends, and
thinks it easy to stop. But soon the
evil habit isfastcned upon him. Inter
ested friends may warn; the loving wife
may entreat with all tho eloquence Of
tears; children may cling to him and cry
for bread once in tho snare of the de-
stroyer the victim will drink, though he
Knows that ho will do Ho combines
the deafness Of the adder with the les-
peration Of d maniac and rushes on, re-
gardless Of danger, reckless Of conse-
qnences. o
The finest tree / ever saw was killed
by q SINGLE worfn, and many who once
Epromised fair for nsef nlness iii the world
have Lcen ruined BY q single Sin.
| There are two ways of coming down
from q steeple- one ID to- jump down and
the other is to come down by the steps.
So thcrc arc two ways Of going to de-
Istruction one is to walk into it with
your eyes wide open (few people do that,
the other is to 60 down ~ the steps Of
little sins. and that way IS only too COM
m on.
Whoever wns content With only one
sin? Let tho devil get q wedge Of alittle
allowed sin into your hearts, and you
will soon DO unanimously his own.
/ Chemists tell MS that q single grain 81
iodine will iinpart color tos Z, 900 times
its weight Of water. Ono companion,
ono book, ono habit ono sin, may AFFECT
the whole life and claara cter. Little sins
arc only great ones conde nsei1 Into small
forms, as the ser pent ii tie egg, the OK
DlOsion ii the cold powder.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
Order Of Hearing on Pstliion 10 Form
New School District,

Notice Is hereby pivan That p3Iiian has iaan
fi.cd wi. h the Board OF Couaty Commissioners OF
MArsh all COnAty slgaatl And .lakAa slAlgs.d BY
a majority of tn. freeho. ders who reside il the
proposed new district hareii desafibed ami w.n,
are entitled tovOts a school meetings. II their
respective Districts yiag for the organic 8ttpn
OF new school listrict ort Of theterritury ere.
ii:.fser described. ail,l setting forth siibstali.
italy. the following f,,cts. to VII
FtRsT-That the correct tlesariptio on oil the ter.
ritory desirei to be cnibfacad Ii tn. proposed
new district is MS fDliows.y.s.: All OF To,ynsliI,
1853. Range ~. also the N. Y. "a Seati ii aa1.A
the n. MA Section .. i'll Township is7, Range
40 in the Townships 81 Donnclly aai P;trker, lii
said Marshall County Sta.e OF sIinnasot.l.
S.scoND-That the number oi persons rasi,iay
in the above described te sritory is S.ysnty-f ya
5t75).
TaIaE-That the na::,scr Of children 81 school
age residing In the above described territory is
iTwenty-e:ght t2sl.
FounTiI--That the seho 81 districts affected by
til. or sanisation Of the sail proposed new dist
rict ara School District No. A and that ,he.
number OF children of scho age residing there
III is Forty.cight tiSl IN. that tn. NUMBER Of
children OF sch 81 age which tie Organization Of
said proposed law saha9l district would tlLa
thereirOm is Twenty three {2;). also Sch DOL III t.
riot No. s. and that ths number OF ch iiren OF
school age residing therein ia Twenty-Five rs j.
and that tile nn:nbar ofeailIran CT school ;:gc
which the organization OF said proposed neH'
district would take thcrefrOm ii Frye tIl.
Now. Therefore, 1t rs hereby ordered. aud mo-
tice IL hereby giyca. taat;s hcaring upon the
said petition II be had at meeting OF said
Board. commencing on the 10th dag OF Novsni-
Der a. d. 1893. mt 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of
said day. at the County Auditors Office IN War
rem. In said County. ut which time aid pace The
said hoard OF Count i Colnlis soners will hear
arguments OF all persons fiitercstc,t for or
against the pro- posed Organization OF aAi IL 4neN
school districts
It is FURTHER Ordered, Tint a coy OF This or
der and n3tiee he posted in one pu3ic place in
eich OF said districts affected tiiastpy. AM
copy thereof served on the Clerk ofelich OF said
districts so affected at least to, lys prior to
I'D time herein sat for hs,r:; said petit ton;
lid that this order be forth Yisl oaoe published
in the newspaper known as The WAHaMN SaEAF
which is printedand published in said Gosinty
and is hereby designated ;.s the legal ,5spaer
for publishing the a:,tl .,iic, III the nag.
shall County iaIdsr which last ns.icsl ;lsws,;l-
per Ia pri..ted and Published Ia said County, d
is hereby desig lated Tor the pub iraten of the
same.
Dated this aOtll On; Of October 4 o. 1876.
By Of.ler u th |, sri OF tsonlty .on-
ers-Of Marsha tOiaty, M.iliesotss.
i;y a 20. Nrr?ix !,
tlJ..,itt 3Aff "a,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
" ar s h9af.
l'ls'a' aief u itiagshalicounty.
7D1f : Nor. 2us, 1903.

Tie SaEAF desires to print the
news, and will BE- very thankful ior
ana consider i q special favor to be
informed O news. lfafriend comes to
visit you, or You go to visit 4 friend,
il q new settler arrives in tile town
ORR baby is.born ut Your neighbours
let US know it. We kindly request
our correspondents md readers IN
the country to send US tho Happen
inGs IN their neighborhools. Write
OH Z postai card, ii you wish. Let
us Nave tho news, please!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
nj = i.pno,,I 1871 ,S,,S 'TlI,o q

The repeal bin MS passed Ill tile
seiate Alonday md the price 81
Wheat droppctl two cents Il blisllel.!
Next day it dropped aud tller cent.
Whit now becomes Of the promise.
OF the single gold standard organs
that wheat would 20 ZIP us soon
as congress passed tic repeal BILL?
Will the Minneapolis journal an.
swer?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.
TIME CARD.

2:4 ST. Vincent 1900 r. NJ
Daily trains bptWcall st. Paul.
Minneapolis, Sioux City, st. Cloud.
Crookston, Moorl,end, Fargo, Grand
Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg, Devils
i AXE, Great Fails, Helena, Butte,
k;.lispelI, Spokane and Sent tic:
Pacific Coast trains run Palace
Dining and Sleeping Cars, Buffet, Ill
E,l.;ilY. observation, Smoking Cars,
Free zionist. ss|eepers, etc.
Connections at st. Paul and Min
siiiicapolis with trains 10 and from
Lake Superior points Chicago, 81.
Louis and the East, South and
Southwest.
Crosses tie Hocliy and Cascade
Mountains in.laN light, giving pas
sengel;s II ch:.nce I 8, see some Ot the
finest scener,Ain Ainrricsl.
Cunnestio ions ;,ts .ssSt;;t tie With steam
srs folAP nget Sss,,ln.l points, C..lifnr-
l,ia, Alask.,, .Is,,n.n nlsd .Calina, md
|5hysri.il1o Pacific Toast. points,
Connections n l onllaI's Ferry,
I Idaho, for INnDtrnnii liver md like
points; al As,ai,fclte, N:.s!, fni.
Lake Chelall In l5ppnr Columbia
and tie Ok:,,.sn.;.il district.
Ticketssoltl and In gage checked;
Tor an principal points.
For publications and Information
laboUf rates t,,ltrs. etc. apply %
A1sIll1,sEY Agent
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
lat is I'll ] Old Relilble!

is tie Oldest aud most reliable.
al! Ns.s's ii, ;,ersltis,n between the
lsi,, G, siifias 81. Paul and Minne:.po-
lis4 nslsl ::llis.sl.so the CHlCAGo, Mill.
II & ST, PAU
lis r:lia, se;;.ssii more fragment
III ~ !l... liin. ,.ilsI mn
tied III /, MI cellcict,, com
s2i.,islt IS pee ls:,t,il s:Iiet
Itrslns i've complete and ln.,,sl-
MN. com lp,s,,l passenger tis.i,iss
nos. vim ti les t., ClIic.lSe q, e:scl,
sss,,liss., l,:lss tl,rnllgl,
Z ii lt,,l:a ,urt;..s,s, Mater
e, sll tl,c:
sile, ssti:h Dnbuqne md
81 4 tsl;is
I'll, asllll i n:isl rlInniiie tlstisis
rs leeti:;ssis and has the
he fsl.nn:ls Pl.,ctt'is.
ROAD iing l;,iill ,s;,eli bert Il
stl:li:is tho: leiit,s. tri,ill.
ia.i ss:sy he OIL Lime ear
ssIs,s
tsi.ls lis u Test lidlriii l,lsfl
"a ,Si cars, the lsltest priss
I'm wing
rt,e pin. q, freF reeliIis
ii 8 On trains md
room ell;,i, q, IS III
day rains lining cars the finest
splss ice III the west sarcs ut tllc he'd tis
eaell tis,ii.. frs l:tss iiieslle
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
Don't Despise 1rifics.

The nerve of a tooth not SO large,as a
fine cambria needle will sometimes drive
Q man to distraction. A mosquito can
make an elephants bsolutely mad. A
rat can worry Gagged lion unto death.
II. q watch the smallest linkchain, ratch-
ct, cog or crank is as essential as the
nisinspring itself. IF one falls out, the
whole will stand still. The pennies
neglected squander the dollars For
want of 4 rail the shoo was lost: for
want Ct q slice tho horse was lost .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
Gil DS''.
For


8, ~ - 8 's''',..
=. y '.'es Hu..'tSl'
''''N' ,''sss0 S '''s' S. & 80. !,
~ 8, J, 4. s. Il i, "a S. 80.
81 n,,,.pl,,sa s, NOV tha s, 8 s, q Is,
D, q, 4. ~, ~. ,,rrent o.,
"a sre,,r ~ u aaa interest
s &, !, !. 3, ,l,,, 8, q
M. cont. ma 3, sac !. for I'M c,,,,.s,t
Z. s.,
IS. S, { q, 3 s. 1aae s., t.,ra. ! s.,
lpur,.In,se M ,n,y at tile rate off Der Der
cent and Il, x.s for the current year,
land onc-tentll OF the principal; and
the ss,,neHiia eacl, succeeding Norem-
Der until Tie whole amount has been
paid.
sSs.lles secured l5v contracts III dupli-
Gates purchasers viii agree to
bfe;l!i = 3lp;ast 20 acres 81 new land
IN s " all.lac;,s:h succeeding year.
Cor;esl .oatlA''ce Solicited, ai
~. STEPHENS @
Crookston, Mimi.
MARSHALL, COUNTY.
Leonard LulI, s. y s. w. and s.
= rs S. Isi.KH Sec. 3 s Con. 100
acres ST t,l;1 ted 4 miles from {, rrnn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02

rHE Worlds F.sirI was closed last
Monday afternoon. Iusteatl OF the
anticipated jollitlcntion there w..s
silence aud sadness on ill sides, ON
ing to the tragic la,ltll III ma yor
Harrison.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
Loushfldes's Column q !:


Want TO let the emitting 81 ,OOO5
tons 81 l,,y on contract On Middle
river.
g'nnted, Il good NM, and vile to
t,,ke oilnr,se of stock f,.rlll The
woman TO lie c,lp,.l,lt, Of making but.
ter and takin2 cl,ar;,s 81 house.
Two c.,rlo.,as u horses have Just.
snrrived md can furnish what is
nted f..r cash or on time.
Want to bny for cash, COWS, ste 'a'l
,,nd oxen, md one md two .ys',r old
colts.
have s yol,i,gg horses mud 4 'ns'res
Ito trade for lind ~ Marshall ane
Polk SOM ics
MINT Is buy hand, in provell q
un,mpro scd. II Marshall cunt. g fo''
d brsa ki,ig s Is 4
trade ior horses
Iys nh u dite l,ina s. let.
sixinll biood stallions 70 traae
tor lnnsl
shesp md mitch cows 81 s.
snle
3ss ss RI. ~ L. - ,,ts 4.