davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-06

ARr1FIcE- Would it not be well for
some of the boilers, who are now circula-
ting bastard tickets, and attempting to de-
ceive the voters of Wyandot county by
false charges and false hearts, to read the
following beautiful lines:
Shallow artifice begets suspicion,
And, like cobweb veil, but thinly shades
The face of thy design; alone Disgusting
What should have ne'er been seen
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-06
nEe Why Mr. McCu1

Eg Why Mr.. McCutchen, you are
entirely beside yourself. The names OF
Messrs. Beebe and Bland, have not been
used in the Pioneer since we have taken
charge of it, last June; and were it not,
that you are seeking position for which
you are not in the least qualified, youl
name would scarcely, if ever, appear in
the Pioneer.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-06

BoUQUEr. Yesterday we received a
very nice bunch of howers-looking as
fresh and beautiful as in mid summer.-
1t is no. every one that can say as much
at this time in the season.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-06

BOARD WANTED. = The Boston Post
says That "a young man, a member of an
evangelical Church, "advertises in New
York paper for board in pious family,
Swhere his christian example would be
considered compensation"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-06

APPL1cABLE.-The following few lines,
taken from an exchange are applicable to
Mr.. Gibson, of Sycamore township; for
never since Adam was boy, did we hear
such patched up speech as he made in
the Court house, on last Thursday night,
excepting his Maine Law attempt. But
read the foll6wing lines which describe
him exactly*
'sSome men have as much fear of facts,
as they have of falsehood, and spend a
whole life not in wrestling with error, but
in patching fig leaves for the naked truth.
From towards such as these, good Lord,
deliver us!''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-06

g The Washington National Manu-
ment is now one hundred and forty-two
feet high.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-06

GgWe came upon an old song the 9TH
er day, and merely give the follow
ing lines for the benefit of Messrs. Glib
son, Judge leith and few of the same
kidney; and would really like to know if
some of them did not sing this in by gone
days:
''Cold water may do for the Locos,
Or a little weak vinegar Stew
But give us hard cider and whisky,
To drink to old Tippecannoe."
Now Judge, you can talk of your Maine
Law and think over your past conduct,
and weep.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-06

ry, from st. Louis, Mo. They were all
buried the next day, with the honors of
war. Those badly woundeSA are: Lieut..
Ela-shot through the hand; James Car
roll, shot through the thigh; a man known
by thename of Greasy John, of Hamburger,
shot through the hip. The others were
less seriously wounded. There were six
Indians killed, and dseveral wounded. The
whites, after the battle, encamped near
the battle-ground, waiting for provisions
and animals to follow the enemy.
The crops in Oregon are very fine, but
not sufficient for the full supply of the in
habitants.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-06

8y" That which has its value from
fancy is no. very valuable.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-10-06
Grlcftr0.
THE PRINTERS SECRET
BY A JoURNEYMAN PRINTER.

"You can take this case," said the
foreman; "here is stick-here is some
copy; and if you would like quick and
steady partner, you will find this gentle
man still enough in all conscience"
The "partner" merely looked up and
family smiled in acknowledgment of the
foreman's compliment, and kept on with
his work, while the foreman turned
away to attend to something else.
We worked on steadily until dinner,
as were in hurry to get the paper up,
without exchanging a word, or even a
look. In the afternoon | had more
leisure to study the physiognomy of my
neighbor. He was young man of
about three or four and twenty, with
handsome features and rather intel
lectual cast of countenance. His face
was quite pale, and the raven darkness
of his hair, eyebrows and eyes made me
Immediately come to the conclusion,
after thoroughly studying his physiogno-
my, that he was hard student during
his leisure hours, or that, depriving him
self of recreation of books or other sour
ces Of enjoyment, he spent all his waking
hours at the case. The latter supposi-
ton time proved correct.
AS day after day passed by l became
more acquainted with him; and | found
him to be singular character Beneath
his stand he had constructed kind of
a closet, which contained spirit lamp, a
matrass with bedding, a few cooking
utensils, and a small stock of the plaincst
kind of food. When the hours for meals
arrived, he would light his lamp, and
putting some food over to cook, would
work until all the rest of the hands had
left the Office, when he would sit down
to his frugal repast He worked inces-
sanity during work hours, hardly leaving
the Office unless to purchase food or
upon some errand of that kind. Morn
ing, noon, and night, when / returned
from my meals, l invariably found him
at the case, working away with all his
might, as if some great issue depended
upon the improvement of every minute.
| suppose he slept upon the cot which
he kept in his closet as he was always
at work when l left at night and when
] returned In the morning, l could not
positively assert that he did so. was
not long in discovering that there was
some mystery connected with him, aud
that his intense application to labor was
not prompted merely by a desire to make
money for if there is anything in phre-
nology, judging from the formation Of
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-10-06

yet - / asked, " before you have the
requisite sum"
" About one hundred and fifty dol.
lars. If l have my health, and con.
tinue to make good bills, shall be
ready to start for Europe in about two
months"
4" You won't have to wait that long
sad Zeke," laying the money he held
in his hand upon the stone, "if my
weeks wages, every cent of which you
are welcome to, will help you along
Come, boys" he added, " how many OF
of you will follow suit :"
"Well, there's mine," said Jim, lay
ing an Y upon the pile, "and mine, -
"and mine, -" and mine, -" and mine, y"
said dozen voices, as each hand deposit
ed an equal amount, until they had made
quite a pile of bank bills.
There, stranger, take that, and may
God prosper you," said Zeke, rendering
him the money.
No, gcntlemcn," answered the
Quaker, | thank you for your liberality
but | cannot take your money. | am
no beggar; all | ask is that may be
allowed to do my work without being
disturbed T"
But you must take it," urged Zcke,
we owe it to you, and you shall take it
We've done you great wrong-we've
abused you-and we have no other way
Of making amends. Besides, if you
wouldn't take it, it will be spent before
Monday morning, and know that for
my part it will be much pleasanter to
commence the week with the conscious
ness of having appropriated my money
in a sensible way than with foggy head,
aching limbs, and empty pocket, which
always follow a free and easy. "
Still the stranger hcsitated. Take |
it-take it for your sisters sake" said
two or three voices.
/ accept it, gentlemen" said the
Quaker, =" as you say. for my sisters
sake, and hope to be able some day to
return it, principal and interest"
Quaker left for Paris shortly after
and III few months we had the satsiac-
ton of hearing that his sister was COM
pleted restored to sight, and that they
were on their way home.
[ have heard from him several times
since. His lines have been drawn in
pleasant Places" and he is now judi
cal functionary in neighboring State,
Kentucky Il
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-10-06
WHOLE NUMBER 132

bly,. Have you not seen dapper little
gentleman Z"
Here, now, is a stout knife, with a
biz blade, for whiting hedge stick
with. You might cut a log into match
cs with it. A burly, hearty, honest
fellow, who sets his heel so firmly upon
Mother Earth that seems, as he stands,
to be rooted in her bosom like tree.
He is a farmer from somewhere in
Western New York, and regards Broad
way, when business brings him to the
City, as a piece Of costly lace on a fine
lady's mantle, ornamental but extrava-
CANT He admircs it and disdains it,
remembering the gIorie3 Of his native
woods, of the rich sunsets behind the
during crimson Of the maple trees Of
the deep rccesses of the woods them
selves, menacingly from which, but for
the progress and proves, OF sIch big
bladed keen cutting knives as himself,
would appear the bear and the panther,
almost at the margn Of Manhattan
Island of the arch of the rainbow which
God builds across the Ky, aud which,
seen from the streets of cities, dwndles
into an inverted skipping rope. He re-
members the forests he has cleared, the
angry tree roots he has extracted, tho
zgzag fences he has set up lie looks
at his horny hands, and is not much
afflicted by the biz hotels and other fine
structures of Broadway. These are.the
knives that do so much Of the work Of
the world, Mr.. Editor, that the rest of
US are only fitted to carve playthings for
and pretty ornaments for the
lear pretty ladies
The knives crowd upon us. Some
are useful only, and not in the least
These are generally found
where new buildings are going up, or
where old ones are coming down But
hey are to be met with, in groups or
'ingly, all. over the country; and it
would be poor country without them.
Some knives are ornamental only,
md others-but this is u rare case-are
both useful and ornamental.
Honor to the useful knife, though the
handle be the homeiicst bone, and the
iveting be clum,iy done. So that it
will whittle and carve, and cut its way
trough the world, without indebtedness
o It's fellow, but relying on its own
tcel-honor to it, | say. But beware
# the knife with many blades.--We
City UaH Bell Rtoger.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-10-06

Hsa3~ Fifty years ago steamboats, were
unknown; now there are 5000 ahoat on
American waters alone. In 1900 there
was not a railroad in the world; now
there are 10000 miles in America
alone, and $4,000 in America and Eng
land. Half century ago it took some
two weeks to convey news from WASH
ington to New Orleans now not as
many seconds as it did then weeks
Fifty years ago, the most rapid printing
press was worked by hand-power ; now,
steam prints 10000 papyrs an hour, on
a single press.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-10-06

D@5" A waggish fellow, somewhat
troubled with an impcdimcnt in his
speech, whose squibs and quibbles have
been reished by many of us, while one
day sitting at public table, had occa,
sion to use apapper box. After shaking
it with ali due vchcmcncc, and turning
1t in various ways, he found that the
pepper cOrns were in nowisc inclined to
come forth. T-t-th-this p.pe pepper
box he exclaimed, with Il facetious
grin, is so-some something like myself
: Why SOP interrogatcd a neighbor.
" P-poo-poor delivery" was the reply.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-10-06

TERMS-$1 90 in advance 81 so if paw.
ment is delayed till the end of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the fol-
lowing rates One square, (twelve lines or
less, If more than six) one week, 80 cents
two weeks, 20 cents; three weeks, II 90.
One year, So 90; six months, SO 90; three
months, ~ 90; half square, halfprice. One
column one year ,$25 90 4; six months, $l5 90.
Half column in proportion. Business cards,
of eight lines or less, inserted one year for
So 90.
pss- No paper discontinued until arrear-
ages are paid, except at the option of the
publishers.
~ Communications, orders, and remit
tances, should be addressed, post paid to
CHAMPLIN s. BABCOCK,
Westerly, n. L.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-10-06

V. B. PALMER, the American Newspaper
Agent, is the only authorized Agent for this
paper in the cities of Boston, New York and
Philadelphia, and is duly empowered to take
advertisements and subscriptions ut the
rates as required by us. His receipts will
be regarded as payments. His Offices are,
BosToN, Scollay's Building; New York
Tribune Buildings; PHILADELPHIA, N. w.
corner Third and Chestnut SITS.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-10-06

BY" There, don't take on so, DEAR
said Mrs. Partngton, as she handed Ike
a peach he had been crying for. Ho
took the peach, and IA minute afterwards
was heard whistling Jordan on the
rid9epole Of the shed. lie is sich
tcndcr-hearted ciitter,' said she to Mrs.
Sled, smilingly, while that excellent
neighbor looked at him through the win
dow with two deprecatory eyes He is
so tender hearted that | cant ask him
to 90 out and draw an arm full of wood
or split pail OF water without sitting
him crying at once She paused for
Mrs. Sleds mind to comprehend the
whole force of the remark concerning
Ike's lachrymosity. And he's the
most considerable boy, too, resumed she,
: that ever you see; for when We had
the inclination on the lungs, he wouldn't
take a bit Of the medicine DR.. Bolus
had subscribed, cause he knowed it
would do me good, and said he'd full as
lieves take molasses = She went on
with her knitting, and Ike became lost
in the foot of stocking that she was
toeing out. The grapes on the trellis
opposite where Ike is sitting look tempt
ing
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-10-06

La A writer in Putnam's Magazine
says, "that the man who will be Presi-
dent of the United States in 1900, Is
in a likelihood, running barefoot at this
moment among the whortleberry bushes
of Oregon.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-10-06

rsg- \ farmer was asked why he did
not take a newspaper Because"
said he, my father when he died, left
me a good many newspapers, which /
have not yot read through"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-10-06

B6y~ The closer we follow nature and
ODE, her laws, the longer we shall live ;
the farther we 20 from them, the sooner
we shall die.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-10-06

D1~ Light your cigar first, and after
you have taken one or two whiffs, turn
round and inquire most politely if'smo-
king is disagreeable TO any one present. ,
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-10-06
Gbc Eitrrarp Gfbo,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MoRNINGBl
Champlin Il BabcOck,
At WESTERLY, h. |.

Office on Broad Street-entrance nerf doc,
OeSt Of Ihos. Perry'S Jeweiry Shop.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-22
)fIice mt the Depot Ofthe Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad.
s53 Southern Enterprise. 1853.
IA M EE E:::s:s:s:: IL
PARlSEN & KINGS

VIRGINIA, N. CAROLINA u TENNESSEE
Freight, Package and Parcel EXPRESS,
| 'O and from New York, Norfolk Petersburg and
II Richmond per first class Steamships JAMES
|WN Il ROANOKE, and by the Scaboard and Roa
~, Weldon Wilmington CASTOR & Raleigh, Peters
ls Weldon, Petrrsbu Ri shmon1 Richmond and
ndericks sburg, Souh.Side, and Va Tenn Railroe :
d connecting with Stage and Wage Lines from tie
derent points on the Railroads to almost every point
roughout the above Staes--throu. in charge # spp
al Messengers. Mere ants nvang themselves of thus
he for the transportation of heir Merchandise may re
'e nll confidence in its great expedition and econc
yof rates.
Merchants in the interior of the above State. order
lg g6iods ION Baltimore and Phild.-Ihu to the care
Parisea T. Kings Express at Norfolk Peters burg 81
chmnpt may depend upon having all charges nnid
'd their Goods forwarded without the least d,ay. md
zee OF all draw &c and Commissions.
JAMES II. KING. Northern Office.
No. 3s, Broodoag N. Y.
W B. PARISEN. Southc,u Odce.
Corner BoAng5rooh and 2AiSts
Paersbhg, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS
Sewing Machines.
Singers Patent Straight Needle Perpendicular
Action Sewing Machines,

Action sewing Machines,
"HlcIi have acq, irel an uneqalcd reputation for
W excellence, in all parts the world, i"r e'e,y
variety oi Sewing Offered ut the reduced oa'h
prices Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. Tho rlcar prot
il from the OF these machines ia fron &5O to $1,000
"a year depending the Kind of work done.
Wewish I" cnll tho attention o manufacturers par
tieulnry 10 our newly invened and entirely original
Machine to Sew with Single Thread
This instrument IA admirable in oontrsanee aud
perfect in its opel alton nnd result thar IL commands
The unqualified approval OF all VIII, understand the an
of Sewing by machinery For linen stitching this is
the only machine lhai make stirh which viii re-
main distinct aud beautiful after washing For shoe
work and every sort of leathersewing- making
Mattresses.apd all Sewing in which great STRENGTH
OF SEAM is REQUIRED. thu work of this machine
cannot be equaed II is simple in its conslrue'
iion and much more eas, managed and operated than
any other.
Hereafter shall be prepared ,o supply vorielyol
Sewing mnclines-each perfect and complete oi ns
kind. at the following cash prices;
l. Needle and shuttle machine Of present style wood
on box 800 90
. Needle aud shuttle machine of present style
on iron frnme. $ilo 90
}. Needle and shuttle machine with new in
vented feed sneiinn and checked spring, $l2a o0
A. Single threaded machines 10, linen and other
lish, Sewing $ias 90
s. Single threaded machines for Sewing bags.
sacks aud carpet bag.. sia5 90
6. Single threaded machines for shoe wolk and
leather stitching. $i95 90
T. Single threaded machines with apparatus
To hind mett,a.ses &C. $l35 90
g. Single threaded machines, of estrn size,ior
quilting cont Innings, $lAO 0o
D Single threaded machines, ,of larger sire,ior
quilting cxiro ,iac lining., $3.50 90
10. Single threaded machines adapted to lap
senminscani sleeves. Nc, $1RO on
IL. rbroid,fn1 Mnahne making
mental stitch with tWo .h,cada, slgo 10
l2. Machines of luIar szr fi Sewing
ings and ship suis--Nilh fixtures aud mp
tnrnius cotpi,t,-lr,,m 4tOH la 1880 OU
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-22
nov l4.ts
NORRIS PuBLIsHEs--
6FALL IMPORTATIONS 10
CHINA, EARTHENwA ARE AND
Fancy Articles.

NilE Subs riber offers country Mere ants and 9th.
Il ers in wnni, his comreie stock Of Earthenware,
Cninn Table and Fancy Articles, of bs dirrcr inn
porioton from thu iavorit, factories of England and
France. together with full stock of Plain Pressed
Cut 6nss, IN every variety dc &c. The assortment
comprises. In part the following
DINNER SETS.--.Gt decorated gold band and
white French Chnn; WHITE granite and blue print how-
Ing, blue, purple, domnscenn, plum, lilac. si
TEA SERV1CEs--ln sets Of 30. a., So, 80, ~, and
% pieces mneing in price from % TO 800 set,
WATER PITCHERS, covered and uncovered Basins
nnd Ewers and Toilet acts. Ha es
RICH VASES, common and decorated Mues and
common Enrthcnwnre, suitable for fall trade
PLATED GOODS--Ten, desert and table Spoons,
uble and desert Forks; sat aud mustard spoons; nap-
kin rines mustard pots, butter knives and eastors.
TABLE CUTLERY-lvory handle table sets, ~ pic
knives and forks in dozens common do.
BRfrANlA WARE-Castora from the N common
10 the best manufactured spoons ladies' and safety nu-
i'll Tampa.
LOOKING GLASSES--Splendid gilt ornamssted
frames French plates, various sizes suitable for
tie or pier dol mahogany frame, in greatly yariatyand
toilet glasses.
GLASS WARE-Pain and pressed cut iumbers,
wine pitchers snvers. bowls, preserve dishes, ,dncanters
emonades egg Rlasses goblets champagne; sAfety 1u
damp', watcr botes butter plates, syrup and molass-
salt oelnrs onstor bottles preserve jars, Ash
globes. sod = ns,.
LAMPS-'rbe improved solar lamps of which tho cub
scrber she solo proprietor; pnrlor, hail. and storcand
hand lamps, in great ynriey. 'st a.
oH.s'n..Lnnno vs 4, o. 40, o. cSc.. purn-rs, ass-
nished reasonable terms walters trays, lanterns,
table mats 10y ton and dinner sets
STONE WARE-At factory prices. l
The rubsor Der offer. all the above goods ON rcasona-
BILE terms, aud Is satisfied thai call from country NOR
cnns persons contemplating house keeping viii
vince them that his stock Is not surpassed in prcelua
ily variety by my establishment IN the State Small
profit and quick soles is the motto. Call at
J. d. Is. EVANS,
nov lI-is III Main st. Richmond.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-22
For Baltimore and Philadelphia,

by NTEAMEK BELVIDFHE
Leapes Richmond epcry Tuesday al o'clock r. N.
~tla TllE large ana new Steamer B LVl DERE
9&a& Capt. GirroRD will receive freight every Mon.
lny, und up the hour of o'clock r. M, every Tusr
lay. Tor the above place..
Shippers To Wheeling. Pitsburg Cincinnati and the
South mud West generally will find this The cheap
,,at IA nd most ex xpeditious For freight. uppy to
LUDLhM a. WATSON. Richmond. Va.
JuIv IL dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-22
Hurd's Golden Gloss for the Hair.

A MON, the many prepsroon. for tho growth Of tue
"a Hair this Golden Gloss takes the lead Three
will be given why il universally uAed aud
preferred 10 all others;
lst, Because il has the mos efectual in Bal
ness. 2nd Because il imparts beautiful dark gloss
and delightful perfume he Huir. Ord, Because the
Ladies' with fine dscrimnn which they all possess
-haye adopted it,
Many other reasons could be given why il is g1ent
favorite but those who hive onlyto give ii
tiial.
PRIcE-25 cents in large bottles.
For sale by Druggists and Siorekeepers everywhere.
w. g. HURD, Proprietor,
304 Broadway Nsw.York.
Iv7 Large discount TO Merchants.
INV 2h.nfm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-22
FOR NEW YORK.
H. S. MaH Line per The SPLENDID STEAMSHIPS
jamestown and Roanoke!

jamestown and ROnnOke!
THE new ,@S elcs%., s16wu 'ds dc Wheel ss steam
will leave Petersburg via City Point every Tncs,ny
Evening, and the ROANOKE, Capt Cavendy,) every
Friday Evening, for New York
Passage and fare from Petersburg, including
State Rooms 80 00
Steei npe pnssnpo 0D
For speed, comfort and safcty these Steamships
cxcellcd by the aud travellers will find II
lle most pleasant the north, they will there
by avoid the dust md frequent changes of the Railroads
rY-Tickcts isshednt my office Sycninnro Street.
SAML. q. BAPTIST. Agt Petersbuyg
EP'A passenger train leaves the Appomattox depot
avery Tuesday aud Friday half pnst o'clock.
10 connect with the Steamships City Point Passen.
gers by the Southse Rarond will reach Petersburg in
time 10 tnac the cars for the steamers. S.G b.
JAW
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-22
L,REsH ARRIVAL IF DRUGS

l. AND MEDIClNES.-Ph, subscribers areSY
now receiving their FALL g. WI NTER SUPPLY n
of Drugs, Medicines. Paints, Oil Varnlsl'es Brushes
Glassware Pntent Medicines. ~ ,cy-to,ds, &c, &c
The goods have been recently sccted with great
in the Northern and Eastern les, and principally
bought for Cash
The stock is lage. an comprise every article
ally found in a DRUG STORE, l,gether with large
ass ntment of FANCY GOODS. "ERFUMERY &c
From long experience, and Thorough knowledge
the business. they hope retar liberal patronage
heretofore extended them and te confident that they
prepared to offer inducements both in price and
quality.
t-g@ Prescriptions for Physicians nd families will L
carefully attended 10 ht all tunes.
sept i2.ts JNO sEAY 4 co.