davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-03

Two or three papers in Alabama seem to think that the very shortest and incest road to harmony is to nominate "sound money" candidates for governor, senator and congressman and then for all to fall in line and elect them. To be sure that does seem a generous plan.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-03

The esteemed Advertiser a short time since thought the only way to harmony was to nominate Colonel Oates and have no factional fight. It now seems to think that the best plan to harmonize is to have the hottest kind of factional fight. Possibly the Advertiser will again modify it's views
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-03

The other day floorwalker in a large Boston dry goods store was asked what fault caused the discharge of most clerks who lose their positions. He answered: 'Seventy-five per cent of the peo- pie we discharge every year lose their places because of "a quar- ter of six "A quarter of six is the hour at which we begin to close bus iness for the day, and when the sales aEAn are more interested in closing than ,n attending to customers. they are lia- ble to show incivility, or to say, We are just out of that. This weakness is com monty known as quarter to six 1t causes lots of clerks to lose their jobs."
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-03

There are now eleven cables across the Atlantic, and in round numbers they have cost $70, 1000, ,000.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-03

Coal is worth $100 a ton at the Kim berly diamond mines. This makes them deserve the name of black diamonds.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-03

nr. Sampson Pope of South Carolina. who wanted to be elected governor last year on the democratic ticket, has come out as republican. He says that next year old Virginia West Virginia, North Carolina, Louisiana, Texas, Kentucky and Maryland will go republican,: but the prophecies of disappointed politicians do not count.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-03
Not on Undivided suppor

The Mobile Register is not now sup porting Governor Oates for reelection nothing to speak of.-Monroe Journal.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-03

The commander-in-c of the Sultan of Morocco's army is a Scotsman, by name Kaid McLain.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-03
ECHOES OF THE PRESS.
Here With Both Feet.

The Oxford Enterprise says Johnston Is coming" Too late, neighbor; he is here with both feet, and to stay!-Talla- dega Reporter.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-03
q | . Wanted.

Wanted-Somebody, anybody. to run for governor against Joe Johnston. For conditions and rewards apply to the Montgomery Advertiser.lTalladega Re porter.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-03

The esteemed Advertiser speaks of Captain Johnston advocating leagues broad enough to embrace men of all par ties. Of course it knows that Captain Johnston refused to take part in that sort of leagues. but then any sort of charge will go in an emergency.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-03
Johnstcn Will Never straddle.

Captain Johnston for years has la bored unceas;ngly for the ascendancy of the dempcratic party in Alabama. and has been where disruption might have followed had he played Catalne to the party. Guided by unquestioned ability and honesty. he has suborned on every occasion his just claims to recognition, and if he shall be rewarded even by a Kentucky straddle we shan't kick over the dashboard about it, but walk up and deposit a~sold democratic vote for the combination.-Geneva County Citizen.
 Spank Him, Grandma.
 Captain Johnston deserves the nomina- ton; he will be nominated for governor
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-03
Johnston Stock Rising.

Joe Johnston stock has been rising in the political market steadily every day in the week since his formal announce ment for governor. We advocate his nomination because he is a live, progress sive, up-to-date man, who honestly de- sires the elevation and advancement of the great mass of the people of Alabama
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-03
Suggests a Ticket.

The Leighton, Colbert county, News, a pronounced gold bug paper, makes the following suggestion:
 Governor Oates for the senate and Capt. Joseph F. Johnston for governor is a ticket which should satisfy every good democrat in the state who is hun gering and thirsting for the welfare of the party.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-03
Should Represent the People.

The people of Alabama should demand that the men who are nominated by the democratic party to fill the important positions within their gift-such as state officers, senators and congressman should represent their interests and theii sentiments. Measures, not men, should be the motto of the party. We need men in office competent, progressive and ir sympathy with the struggling masses.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-03

The Advertiser thought all the trouble would be settled by a quiet renomina- ton of Governor Oates, who had stated that he would accept it.-Montgomery Advertiser.
 Governor Oates, in his recent letter to the State Herald, said there are some "mutton-head" editors in Alabama Sheffield Standard
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-03
THE CONTESTED CASES.

W. s. Grosbeck. Esq, Cincinnati.
The Progress., 1895-01-12
Old Raundary Dispute.

IN. OF tho oldest boundary dis
nutes In this country Is that between
New Jersey and Delaware over the
jurisdiction OF the Delaware river OPP
nosite New Castle and for some dis
tance above and below. New Jersey
insists that her jurisdiction eX-
tends to the middle OF the river there
az elsewhere, while Delaware claims
jurisdiction at that point clear across
to the New Jersey shore. Charles IL,
Granted to his brother James, Duke OF
York, about the year 1888 a portion
Of the Delaware peninsular. Inc
grant specially gave James a clrcuIa'
niece OF land twelve miles about Ne"
Castle, all islands falling within th'
circle, and seemingly from the ian
guaee the bed OF the stream. Jane
cave the land to William Penn an'
This land afterward becamel tho stat
of Delaware. It is upon tho languag
Of this grant that Delaware claim
;ur;sd;ction over the whole river OF
|, nosite New Castle. The matter WI
= once brought before commissions
: from tho two states.
The Progress., 1895-01-12
or the foot hpick.

The toothpick iudiciously u'eo, ID
Of undoubted value. Oi the ma'e,'-
ais used as toothpicks the best Is inc
Quill. with the sharp point Fe'no'eu'
but with this, as with other forms
care must be observed. by lho'9>
crimira,e application the gums may
bo SO irritated and injured as 10 cause
recession and thus increase the eA,'-
t;ro trouble, or inflammation OF VAo
tooth membrane may be caused d
most ANNOYING condition, and one Al
which the still more vigorous use Oh
the toothpick gives Temporarily re, re-,
lief, only in reality to add fuel TO vi, ho:
fire. Metal toothpickS are gooo ;sl
cause blunt pointed, but are 100 'nl .a
to pass between teeth at all close 10
rether. Wood need only be mention
cd to be condemned, for it is oy NJ Il,
means an uncommon thing Tor sma
Gbers TO become detached an" jan
med between the socket ana vow.
leading to chronic perlostl'lS al a
oven the loss of the tooth II inc conu
tion is not recognized.
The Progress., 1895-01-12
Bushy Blue Stem.
fAndropogon nutans, L.)


sbe description Of this grass in the
South Dakota experiment station bull
latin is: Roots perennial from robust
root root-stocks, stems unbranched, two TO
Ave- Ave- feet high, green or purplish, hav ,.
inc at the joints leaves large and
broad s roughish, tapering to q sharp
point, upper sheaths smooth, lower :
p pta' having flowers in bushy PAM
cie vellowish, reddish, or purpllsh
bro brown; spikelets having the fertile ones
.u;th LONG. bent and twisted awns; pan.
;o,s siS inches to a foot in length: IL
vie, Yields an abundance Of excellent hay;
and is particularly valuable because oI
the relatively large amount OF long
root leaves which are produced. AL
stock eat it greedily. 1t may wen DC
g;yenthe first place among our natiy y
grasses as a hay producing species. !
5briyes best on rich prairie bottoms 5
during dry seasons 1t produces put Il.
lie seed, though it usually makes
Good growth of root leaves. The anaiy
. sis air dry substance, shows: Ma.e a
77b: esh, g. 40: eitherextract, 1.saI cruz
!, aber a. rs; crude protein, 3. 50; nitrogen
free extract, 1916.
The Progress., 1895-01-12

particularly lime and potash i. ,t
evident, too, that the more luAulla .av
the growth Of these plants the grea'er
tho Amount Of nitrates they are able 10
fix in the soil, and if they are turned
under entire, the subsequent nltrihca
ton in the decomposing vegeta pie
m,tter will be greatly promoted oy
.ha presence of an excess, OF lime IN
the soil. The wise farmer, the coming
"legume farmer will see that ms
soil is well supplied with these mineral
elements, which these plants consume
So rapidly. He will cease to trouble
himself about the nitrogen when cos'S
60 much to buy in the market when ne
lSnows that there Is such an unlimited
supply in the air, which the clover an'
meas will get for him practically Tree o
cost Two Ohio farmers Mr. JONI
Could and Mr.. Alva Agee, have pee
; much pleased with the benefit tn
. Southern pea has been to their lano
md it is to be hoped that others
!, that latitude may test the value OF IN
! n1ant,-W. F. Massey in Farmers III
,,;oxv
The Progress., 1895-01-12

They are always slow to accept
changes, for either better or worse, in
the easy going country across the
line. and in the conservative north
sast-in New Brunswick and Nova
Scotia-auh even in contiguous parts
of Maine tie visitor is puzzled by two
acts OF time. By one standard Or
railroad time, he regulates his arr,
val or departure by train or boat. BY
the other, halt an hour out OF the
wav, local time is represented. an(
this regulates the opening OF theaters
schools, factories and stores, and tn
ringinging OF most OF the bells
The Progress., 1895-01-12
DR.. PIERCE'S
Golden Medical
DISCOVERY
Cures Ninety-eight per cen.. " ;ts
c.ses of Consumption, IN al rs
Earlier Stages.

.,.u, nv MANY believed to be insut "a
Although oy y,,n sv;dence of hundreds Oh
pie, mel i,,ssses TO the fact that III az
living .tanss consumption IS euiS ~,
carrie s, not every case, but laFs y ia az
disease. W. oasss and we believe, Xxx a,ds ~
cc"fags cured by DR.. Pierces S ssSosa
Per cent' R S;s even after the diseasdd
Medical n assd 40 far as to induce repea;;ua
mas P,oS. e from, the lungs, severe h nsscr"d.
pieeaing:n ,,, canious expectoration Iirta esh
cough WI ,,,or matter), great loss Oh ne'A
ing tupeIsuaa smaciation and weakness
ano ed dorht that hundreds OF s sue, Nod Ned.
DO YOU ~ Tvs nc as cured by " Golden af that tl,at
iepoItsu w - were genuine cases y. t .
zeal 9ls.S SEA totsl disease You neea hos s e
oleau o cd for il. They have, II, i,ss ti,c hest
our WIZ hecn so pronounced py . M
ins,anse, .. ernerienced home phys, mis-
.hu howe no interest wiia.eSS ware offer
wnn VIZ them, and VINO ;ssd apains
a.ln,siv prejudiced and auVi9 n;scoyery.
s'l tn;s, "a 1Colden Medicai nnfsss Tia
~ Who have been forced 70 son over thi
:: uus surnasses. In curative pow; witt
fatal malady, all otns :,,t.d Nasty cod
.wh;eh they are acquain,..ea,,, ,,s;ons" all
liver oil and its filthy :. yearly all ties
mixtures, had been tfleu =. f,;ied to benz
cases and had either utterly ,, is a little ft
short Ss nas time Extras. Of f. as hypopho
1 ph,ss had also "a alye '', number
The pho.as - consumption, broncnlll
lingering coughs sst aiadiss have be-
catarrh anu .ndmced in book OF
skiiliuily rs, will be mailed to you, on
Address for Book mosi ,a N Y.
,,.s;.,, Association, Bufiaio' ~.
The Progress., 1895-01-12
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AGRIEuLTURISTS
Some Up to Date Hints About CultiVa-
ton OF the Soil and Yields Thereof
culture.
Hyatt on English Agriculture.

A. X. Hyatt writes as follows in Ru-
raj Life: We are accustomed, and with
good reason, too, to regard the agri-
culture of England as immensely in
advance Of ours, their average crops
Of grain being larger than we ever
grew on virgin soil, and some OF their
land so rich as to require two gram
crops in succession to reduce 1t to
condition fit for the next crop in rota
! ton. But such has not always beer
their condition. About 800 years age
Sir Hugh Platt, an agricultural writer
thus stated his motive for offering t
give instruction in agriculture:
what eie doth not pity to see tn
weakness and decay Of our ancient an
common mother, the earth, which no
has grown so aged and stricken
years and so wounded at the hart [
the ploughmans goad that she begl1
meth to faint under the husbandman
hand and groaneth for the dec;
: of her natural balsam. Il
-, whose good health and reco
erv and for the better comfort OF su
q dry simple and needy farmers OF tt
: land, have partly undertaken the
J strange labours altogether abhori
l, from my profession that they mig
10 both know and practice some turtl
" secrets in their husbandry for the b
u, ten manuring Of their leane and barr
~ groundes with some new sorts OF ma
~ not vet knowne or not sufficiently
garded bye the best experienced n
of our daies."
=, As he then recommended hair
The Progress., 1895-01-12
Can't Get Used to 1t.

Nearly all legal papers are now
tvnewritten, though documents are
encountered now and then which have
been laboriously written out by tee
hand of one of the counsel. ihe
men who still cling to the habit OF
writ,no their own legal papers are
usually old lawyers, often OF gooo
rractice, who cannot accommodate
themselves to the new order .
things. Young lawyers, no ma''? e,
how small their practice, manage IL
one way or other to obtain the se nv
fees OF stenographer. Some OF VI
older men find it practically lmpossI
bic to work with a stenograpne'
TYPEWRITER at hand.
The Progress., 1895-01-12
s,.eD Raisers Discouraged.

shssp ranchers in many parts OF
Oregon and other northwestern re-
Tons are getting discouraged over the
saecreasing value of sheep and the in
.reasing value OF land, and at a recent
m.stipg of ranchers in Oregon it
~as suggested that they should drop
.heep raising and 60 in for raising
sovotes. Coyote scalps are worth Sc
Zach, while sheep are worth any
where from $3.50 down. Then a eve
will raise only one or two lambs in
SEASON, but coyote will easily raise
4 family of five or seven. The arith
metic and logic of the matter ar
The Progress., 1895-01-12
rccuns. North and South.

Over the larger part of the northern
and middle states the common 1orlh VI
red clover makes such q luSuilaiS
Growth and furnishes such Valuaoie
forage, while at the same time oehei'-
ircr the soil, that little is LETT to De oe'
sired for the purposes for which cio'et
;s used. PIT in the eastern part, 10
least. of the northern and middle
states, as well as in the South A'lar'io
states, the mere recently introduced
crimson clover is rapidly coming INTO
favor as a catch crop to supplement-
the red clover and keep up the niVrlly
ino process in the SOIL as we'll as aau-
ING a new forage crop of even greater
feeding value than the red clover
But it is stated by Prof. Tracy, difec.o'
OF the agricultural experiment sta'lo'
of Mississippi, that after repea'ee
trials he is satisfied that the CRIMSON
clover will not succeed in MISSISSIPPI
nor anywhere in the Mississippi 'ai''S
If this proves correct the states YVES: - -
, the Allechanies will lose a crop "''''
has nroved of inestimable value cas-
y ward But there is another legumii
ous plant which they can use success,
q fully as a supplementary crop 70 .n we,
Il red clover, which has long been OF u
=, greatest value in the south MED
n the Cow-pea, the clover Of the SOUTH
w Experiments that have been h'a'
n. with this plant on the heavy clay So
"a of the northern part OF ONO sho" III
~ for soil improver and forage CT
or it. possesses value at the norm OIL
socond 10 what it has in the sou'
~ The increasing culture of this plan!
10 destined to work complete revolu''
ss in the system of agriculture IN
M south, and it will prove ooon,
,ht dairymen especially, much 1ur'l
,er north than it has hitherto been u'
,et. INT il must be borne in MIND I
rem these legumes. while Of great value
,r]e fixing nitrogen in the soil for s"c 4;
re. ing crops, are, if the growth IS an
oep moved, rapid exhausters OF the MINI I,
elements of plant food in the SOIL
;sb as lime, phosphoric acid, and pot
The Progress., 1895-01-12

o,+ dust. salt, ashes, the offal OF
alauobter houses, etc." as among 'ne
s as"fnl fertilizers mot brought lhSo
us1 h1;a rsen we cannot wonder tna'
t%s land began Ito faint under 'he
husbandmans hand" "ha'evea
nus snt have been effected on some
m ~ gticular farms the condition .s Oh
In Enelish agriculture at or near t,; tnu
close of the 18th century was nosn ',o5
elo sn.;t,e the English farmer to mucn
70 en Wheat in many parts was
=. rs,v sown or eaten by the iaoora ass
s raj ass Rye, oats and barley were WEI
t ths main crops. A naked faliow '' q, ,a
the ih"ln we Year of bsrsenness and
is W - sI WAS the expedient for res.o 'a
w y, ths fertility of the soil. Barnyaro
,n snrre often exposed to dissoiV .ns
ms ;,,s Winds and SHOWS was aoo"' .u'
lains, manure. Artificial grasses oe w,,
onas cabbages, were far between. LUZ
peas' xvsre confined to a few co'h'l. ,
nlp' 1vsre sown broadcast. Ineir =. l ~
. . .,O we're valued for the mllk .m1
We you'd give, and the loads the sy " the
I. Sraw. and were tatted wnen . Th
:, a l,a,,a milk or pull no longer. "a u u
i. w ,aaa were large-boned ana :.
I; I, Or DseT nea. but greedy eaters. Inc aeT
It ,aia on by grass il summer was Vas s yea
!. $ iala 1 nat ~ spring. Some OF the we'
i . . did eat some 1resn Fame
! ! 'n,s co weather. First-cla's ia1ns
!, e w sa.sa down an old COW IN aIs .an
E. sal.ea o nth some hitches OF oao 80
Or which 4Ss %.s only meat till sp,ng; n !,
:; !, . ma were most of them e1 rsss~
n. l . Ntsnr Young said tina. in LsseA =,
q A ,1a1 many Of the roads were os 50 ~
is; TO-, = mouse could not pass tas =
"a, sal row r,,ts of incredible depths s;ns
80 WIN u, wagons stuck tast' till a,ne
ps. them !. M reouired twenty to thirty not
~ ana ~ ). lacked .e on to draw them ,a gu,
to be .a'n The retaining OF iana'
by one. ant in the breeds OF !
im a.l' an increase in the aaana :.
STOCK ,p au for them, and q oe'.es
.o1a Of crops are the events VI !,
sa.,oa distinguished IS English ag ys =
rE s :: tse last century. Two Q, sns +
So IN ~. in n this work were Ba1ew ~.
y md the turnip, especiaus
The Progress., 1895-01-12
Spanish Wines.

Spanish wines are seeking wider
market In America. The government
at Madrid has made q move toward
the formation of an association OF
wine exporters to introduce into TINS us
country such Spanish wines as VII,
and sale. It has in addition promised
financial support, possibly in the way
Of a bounty on all goods shipped &c
the United States.
The Progress., 1895-01-12
Equal Rights War.

The woman suffragists are waglng
v,oorous war on the Pacific coast
The Women's Equal Rights league OF
San Francisco seems to have captured
MANY of the prominent society people
.bere and swell social events are be-
inc made the medium for missionary
work. The league was secured
mavbe imported, a white man, ana he
Is telling San Franciscans OF no"
lovely things are in New Zealand
where they have woman mayors, an'
talk of having woman member OF par
liament.
The Progress., 1895-01-12
GRASS is KING!

Grass rules. 1t is the most va'uaoio g
cron Of America, worth more 1H" ''i
o;thcr corn or wheat. Luxur'ous
meadows are the farmers deligh'. oni ~
nositive way toget them, ana inc r otr ~
pne we know, is to SOW Salzers LAsl II,
Grass Mixtures. Many OF our lai' ~
readers praise them and say they g. &c,
to G tons of magnificent hay per ac a'
fron Solzcr's seeds. Over one hunore'
different kinds of Grass. Glo' CT 7 an'
Todder Plant seeds are SOLD oV 0a'ne a.
Mnnv sorts of potatoes for Texas ", an IN
The GREAT South. $3.50 oafiei ., in
mn Thirty-hve packages eari'e'
Vegetables ve ST post paid
# You WilFcut This Out ana ee"o II
with &c postage to the John A. S@l Z.
Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis, you Will g
a sample Of Grass s Clover Mixture fnse d
their mammoth seed catalogue tree
l It is wrong to envy man because ns
do what YOU cannot,o or despise him oe'a'
he cannot do what you can
The Progress., 1895-01-12

Hope Crushed I" .,ic
VIII rise again in the bosom OF oSs .o,,ios
wis. enough to substitute for tho pseuoo'o uo,s,
WIS. sn M"rs hamboozled him out Of his pc'le.
~nS. nosshiltty Of cure, the real !nvigoran'
ana stomachic, Hostet'ers ~ sso' d~snentlc, the
L s.nma,jo alike derive speedy benefit 'f s"f
TINS tnri, no from Indigestion will gain no pos[
,er.ns s good from the fiery rsc
p,iuapts Of commerce too often useo :. .I nre
The Bitters is UNNECESSARILY to 30 ptt
oSsS 10 sen the C. Conjunction
ingreaieiss ,, Ut and remcdied by it, ana
i Mslse. vjaor into the weak and siek.y
'.h iusa1.ss,u, three times day is the a'efas
doSe
The Progress., 1895-01-12
swiss Suicides.

A few weeks ago in the Swiss Guy
If Geneva, with population OF loo,-
600, largel y floating, there WERE &C.
cording to the official record twenty
one suicides, and in all but ono VI
two cases scraps Of paper were tonoa
in which the victims stated that 'nes
&c bear the panss Of poverty no
lancer
The Progress., 1895-01-12
In Olden Times

poon,s overlooked the importance Of peF'
manently beneficial effects and were ', s,'', >,
n"n .ri,h transient action; but now that ~
;''u ao " known that Syrup Of Figs wal-
IS E Fe,"nenty cure habitua' eonstlpas,seA
perm al rormsa people will not bug oth ,s
, Mel.'n'o' Which act for time, bu: hnsn7
in lure the System.
The Progress., 1895-01-12
SOt ice.

want every man asd woman IN n s .ss
,,ni,od States who are interested !" 'aS
o oni"@ and whisky habits to have ono q g
o %H hooks on these diseases address 1 a.
NJ NJ Woolley, Atlanta, Ga, box 9"' anu 'A'
will be sent you free.
The Progress., 1895-01-12
Want ,Jewelry Bad.

The natives OF Australia use 'eae n
Eirgs and noscrings. and tear down
the telegraph lines for that purpose
The Progress., 1895-01-12

Rnows,s Iron Bitters cures py paph}1;tS
G ;1es Strength aids Dget9n ton tones tonic ths
h for Nursing Mothers, weak women '''0
children,
The Progress., 1895-01-12
Apples

Finest in the world in tho sunny
n = , Of Missouri and Arkansas.
Fertile lands for sale cheap on on new ",
road from Kansas City to Gulf OF
W Nav Write to James Donohue'
sth and Delaware SITS. Kansas City
Mo-, for FREE copy OF the ea M nssme,
and Arkansas Fruitman ana fa1h; 10,
containing lists Of lands ana az , In
formation: Secure valuable lano
n,,;cl' While they are cheap IN rlcl
country not infested with ol'zzaro
nor drouths. -
The Progress., 1895-01-12

In a. recent article on Coffee ana
Cocoa the eminent German Chemist
Predecessor stutzer, speaking OF the
Dutch process of preparing Cocoa py
the addition of potash, ana OF inc
nrocess common in Germany IN when
ammonia is added, says: The only
result OF these processes is to make tho
LIQUID appear turbid to the eye Oh .nI
nonsnmer without effecting real
solution of the Cocoa substances
Tbis artificial manipulation Tor 'he
nnrpose of so-called soluolIlty 3D.
tberefors, more or less insP.seo oy
deception. and always takes pace az
the cost of purity, pleasant taSOe'
useful action, and aromatic navo "h
Tba treatment of Cocoa by sucn
chemical means is entirely objection,
ahle Cocoa treated with po'asl
or am onia would be entirely unsala'
bls but for the supplementary auot |.
tion of artificial favors by "h,on ,
moor substitute for the aroma arlse'
pnt into the air is offered to the con-
sumern The delicious breah Ea
Cocoa made by WALTER BAKER " ~ y,
Of Dorchester, Mass, is aoso'u''l
VIVA and soluble. No chemicals. :. o
dies, or artificial favors are ''0N "
The Progress., 1895-01-12

pe,diug is easier than thinking anu
thinking is easier than praying
The Progress., 1895-01-12

p;.o,s Cure for Consumption has savsn
f'sos S",' doctors bills. +, HARDY
i HorH l';u place, Baltimore, Md, Dec = '~
The Progress., 1895-01-12

The man goes to bed tired who speno
the day looking for any easy place
The Progress., 1895-01-12

Some people do not recognize their 00''
cations when they meet them
The Progress., 1895-01-12

Mail postal card containing X yo@, nTm ana 70
dress to the Mckinney vleA' "u''''
their new catalogue free