davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-01-26

Feeding Soch.--Owing to excessive drought
last summer, there is u great scarcity Of hay and
fodder, that it becomes important that not only
shall nothing be wasted, but that the utmost econ
omy shall be practced in feeding out what we
have. We therefore recommend the cutting of
all coarse fodder, (hay, straw, corn-stalks and
shucks,) and mixing it with little meal of some
kind corn, barley, oatmeal, or shorts, now, at
the opening of winter, and thus commence with
feeding out less hay than would otherwise be re-
qured. Secure to the cattle warmth, clean and
loosen their skins by frequent use of the card,
and you will be able take each animal through
the winter in good condition, with some ten or ff-
teen hundred pounds less hay than they have been
accustomed TO consume. Where wood is cheap,
great advantage may be derived from cooking
most food fed out. Hay steamed with the grain
would undoubtedly answer the desired purpose
with considerable less quantity than if fed in an
uncooked state. All kinds of feed given the store
swine should be cooked.
Young animals must receive careful attention.
If stinted in food, and exposed to the elements,
they will scarcely ever assume those full, plump
and handsome proportions so desirable, do what
you will for them afterwards.
Carrots for HorSeS.-The stable keepers are
beginning TO find that this root forms a cheap and
nutritious food TO mix with grain for their horses.
1t is better to give working horse peck of car
rots and four quarts of oats or corn meal day
than to give him six quarts of meal.
Poultry and Eggs.-Fowls like the warm SOU
thern aspect, where they can huddle together in
the sun during the middle of the day. Provide
them a place, and plenty of food, such as corn,
barley, wheat, cob-meal, mixed with scalding wa
ter hot potatoes, with occasional feeds of flesh,
plucks of Sheep and constant access to pure water,
gravel, all broken, finely, and they will yield eggs
in abundance through the cold weather.
PRESCRIBING Winter Apples.-Keep them in a
moist cellar, and at temperature above the freez-
ing point, but as near it as possible.
These are some of the suggestions and duties
appropriate TO December, and close our remarks
Of this character for the year.-N b. Farmer.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-01-26

A
How sweet il is TO watch the minds unfolding
To train the young thought and the guleess wordj
To see where plastic characters are moulding
taCa6 go out l'---"My lesson isn't heard!'D
Half formed ideas through the young mind fitting
t'Shant George be still, marin ?'-"Joseph keeps spit
iing!D
There is "A ihrong Of glad Young faces round me,
Bright with the freshness Of lie's early springs
And hooks and States and maps all sides bound me-
(aShant them girls stopl they're playing with sirlngj)
And eager looks, and minds intent on study
l"Jim pushed me down and got my books all muddy
No shade Of earthly sorrow Ger has clonded
Their brief bright lives. so innocent and fair
t"pcase ma am make John move downj my seat IS crow
ded!') 49,.
No grief nor sadncss--( Sammy pulled my hairy
Existence is 10 them all sunny weather.
"Bl's been pinchin f--"No haven't nelherF
precious charge 10 me has been entrusted,
The guidance OF each young, IMMORTAL mind ~
("Cant write with this steel pen; IFS got all rusted!)
To noursh gentle thoughts and feelings kind,
To lead them in the path which Heaven pleases-
t"My spelling book has got all torn TO piecesP')
Oh for more strength more genleuoss Of spirit
More wisdom in the better way to guide
t"rve got my lesson please, ma am TO near " r
More patience 10 endure when ills betde-
("Jim Tavlors give my arm dreadful twstHl
on, such confusion! school may be--dismissed
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-01-26

THESE MEDICINES are the scientific preparations of
regular Physician
c. The Syrup is article which stands unrivalled
and unequaled in this any other country, great HUI
NOR Medicine is entirely different from preparation
Of Sarsapara Dock and is far better than any or all Of
them 1t has now been tested in than 100000 cases,
ton OF life and for all the above named diseases and yet
to our knowledge there has been the first wero
1t has not done the work just it stated would de-
&C. More THAN 100000 cases of Humors in ALI
their many and varied FORMS have been treated and been
permanently cured by IT,
o. Observation-Disclosures who have suffered from this
distressing complaint for years. have in every known
been cured by these medicines.
&C. At least Fifty Thousand Salt Rheum Pa
Gents have used the Syrup together with the Cerate
ny OF them old and nveerae cases. and in every instance
effected
1Y- For all Scrofulous HumOrs--The Syrup for
To- Female Observation-Disclosures is no one cause
which produces greater amount of suffering than the r
regular action of the female functions In these it
to health strength and vgo and enables to
her natural periods.
" Nursing Sore Mouth.-This truly dis ressng dis
ease need longer be the dread of nursing mothers for
the Canker Cure will at most elecuay and perma
neny cure this disease.
u Venereal Taints and Mercurial Diseases are
polscI0u impurities of the blood which, through their
feet upon the glands felt in every part the human
system Not single organ that does not feel the effects
these poson and by their reaction upon each other eec
tually prevent all the unaided efforts of nature throw
them off In such cases, if there a specific in any
disease, the Syrup is for this.
CAUTION.-Neither of these articles are genuine with
out the signature of S. A. WEAVER & co. on the outside
wrapper.
Manufactured at New London Conn. by S. A. WEAVER
X Co., TO whom all orders must be addressed
e. W. ROBERTS, General Travelling Agent.
For SALE wholesale and RETAIL by Dutton & Clark Brat
teboro-AIso for sale by Baker & Ne IS, quincy and
II L Brown, Hinsdale, N. H. ems
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-01-26

vest be gathered in autumn, and happy group
and bountful board within and the merry bells
without will cheer up the wintry day, and the
good old song of alone, sweet home" shall war
BILE with melting melody
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-01-26

"Frend john" said he, 81 come to thee with a
message from the Lord ; and after having search
ed for thee, in all the prisons in England, am
glad have found thee at last"
eff the Lord has sent you," returned Bunyan,
"you need not have taken so much pains to find
me out, for the Lord knows have been here ten
Years"
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-01-26

1t0enty Dollars Re'oard for a Preacher.-The
following paragraph, headed Twenty Dollars Re-
ward appeared in recent number of the New
Orleans Picayame-
"Ran away from the plantation of the under
signed, the Negro man Shedrick, preacher 5
feet inches high, about 40 years old, but look
ing not over 23, stamped N. E. on the breast, and
having both small toes cut off. He is of a very
dark complexion, with eyes small but bright and
a look quite insolent. He dresses good, and was
arrested as a runaway at Donaldsonville some
three years ago The above reward will be paid
for his arrest by addressing Messrs Armant,
Brothers, st James parish, or A. Miltenberger &
Co, 30 Carondelet-st."
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-01-26

CHOLERA AND INTEMPERANCE.-Re Henry
w. Lee, d. d., Rector of ST. Luke's Church,
Rochester, in a sermon preached on Thanksgiving
day, gives thrilling account of the suferings of
the Incorporate portion of that community, by
cholera during its prevalence in that city, last
summer. He says:
To this city of the living, The past year hu bee,
the most sad and trying of any in is history
God sent the pestilence amongst US, and fled u.
dwellings with mourning, and lamentation, and
woe. In some cases, houses were actually depop.
'ulated by the dread disease, and ain localities
were made sadly desolae. About 1ne-eightcth
of our population were swept away b. he pesti-
lence alone, while others were removed by he or
binary diseases which prevail in our mds OR
own parish by no means escaped. 1t suffered
il never suffered before. The grave yawned for
victims from among ourselves and we furnished
fearful proportion of those who fell beneath the
desolating scourge About one-ffteenth of the
whole number of victims were nominally of this
parish while of the deaths among the Protestant
portion of our population, about one-seventh were
IN families nnnnaoted with this e,-os.~.:o. In
fiity days, was called to attend fifty burals in
Guiding those of some who died of ordinary disea-
SEES; while the majority were of those who were
carried off by the pestilence.
NEVER, my DTelnren, can L forget the dreadful
scenes Of August and September, thus far the most
trying of my pastoral life. By day and by night
was at the bedside of the dying, pointing them
to the Savior of sinners, and endeavoring to help
them to prepare TO meet their God. Some de-
parted in the triumphs of faith and hope; and some
aye, many, alas went down to the drunkard's
grave. Most of the adult cholera victims were
also victims of Intemperance hurried into the
presence Of their Judge, with but few hours
warning, and, to all human appearances must
say it,-unprepared for eternity
Never did | more heartily deprecate the vice
drunkenness than when on some of those sad fu-
neral occasions | was forced to think of the ghas-
ly tenant of the coffin, as having, as ii were reel
ed and staggered into eternity, bat was also forced
to see living drunkards as my attendants to the
place Of burial, and so under the influence Of in
toxicaton, at the very grave, as to be unfit to rem
der the needed aid to those who bury the dead
On one such occasion | demonstrated with the on
ly persons four in number who constituted the
company at the grave, and all of whom were par
TALLY intoxicated and aoithiR three days then had
ld died Of the cholera, and acre i,a their graveS,
near tie spot 'chere Ihad toreva,med them Of their
danger!
1'0enty Dollars Re'oard for a Pyeacher.-The
following paragraph, headed Twenty Dollars Re-
ward appeared in recent number of the New
Orleans PicaWlne-
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-01-26
The Wonder of the World
DEVINEs' COMPOUND
PIT III ZEN r

A SURE and pleasant remedy for COLDS, COUGHS,
IA GROUP WHOOPlNG COUGH, ASTHMA and CON-
SUMPTION.
From DR. BrO1n Of Lee, Mass
This certfes that have made of Devnes Compound
Pitch Lozenge for cold and cough and found immediate re-
lief Therefore would recommend it to the public MS be-
ing safe and sovereign remedy.
Lee, Oct %, 1851. HENRY C. BROWN.
&c For further testimonials that should satisfy any man.
call Duton & Clark of Bratteboro John W. Moore
Bellows Falls, Agents.
SAMUEL ID. FULLER 81 CO.,
No. Wilson's Lane, State street, Boston, Mass,
General Agents for the New England States, whom all
orders may be addressed 6m52
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-01-26

opportunity witnessing its highly salutary effects
recommend Il safe and very eficacious medicine, iua
plants within their kngsese. The or this medicine
private recipe Of distinguished physician in one of
the neighbong States and preserved by individual
to whom it gave the astonishing relief 1t is compos-
ed of vegetables and if used according to directions must
be perfectly safe
From Messrs allen & Co., Merchants Cinc,lati-'Those
persons who hav used the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam
Uniformity spe q a valuable medicine and from the
oaH 'y so notv hsa ing the numerous other prepara-
onS rsi IL s complaints, consider it first on the
LIST respectfully, &c ALLEN & co"
i'or of the Seneca Falls Courier says-"We have
had occa to witness the good effect of the Vegetable Pull
monary sam in our family, in the of a Young lady
who has been entirely cured Of CONSUMPTION by use Of
It, anf $50 in severe coughs and colds and cheeruy bear
testimony to its being safe and very efcacious
mcdcide in of that descrphon."-Ed. Courier
A Clergyman from Philadelphia writes, that lie has been
IN the habit of using the Vegetable Pulmonary Basam for
himself and family for the last thirteen years and also of
recommending it to his friends; and considers it inva-
able remedy for all pulmonary complaints.
"For the last five years of my practice have had the sat-
lsiaction to witness the beneficial effects of the Vegetable
Pulmonary Balsam in many of obstinate cough, and
its in all complaints of the chest as being
equal # not superior, to any other medicine within my
knowledge TRUMAN ABEL, NJ. D."
Lempster, N H.
CARRIERS COMPOUND PULMONARY BALsAM, 'ANERoAM
uLMoNARY BALsAM and others in part bearing the namer
Enquire for the article by its whole name, the
VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM,"
and see that has the written signature of VIM JOSH Cur
LER upon yellow label on the blue wrappers. Each bot
lie and seal is stamped vegetable Pulmonary Balsam."
Prepared by REED, CUTLER g. CO.. importers & Whole
sale Dealers in MEDICINES, PAINTS CHEMICALS and DYE
STUFFs 33 India street. Boston, and sold by Druggists A.
poheeares and Country Merchants generally For partic-
each bottle Price so cents For sale in Brattleboro by
GINS r. II. TAYLOR
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-01-26

John Bunyan, while in Bedford JAIL was called
upon by Quaker DESTROYS of making a convert
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-01-26
Phelps Trusses,
Bigelow's Express

I EAVES Bratteboro for Boston and New York TWICE.
- daily Sundays excepted. All kinds of Express bust
promptly attended to- Bills of Exchange and Pas
senger Certificates furnished to sold Countrymen" at the
Office in Brattleboro.
GO This Express connects with Adams & Co.'S for New
York and the South and with Virgil Co.'S for tile Cana
das and the North. Packages forwarded all parts Of thu
world. 3. NJ. WATT Agent Brattleboro.
Brattleboro, Nov. 4th, 1851. It'd
j. Ill. CAPEN, Book Jon PRINTER
Halls Long Building, Main Street (up stairs.)
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-03
Look at This!

LII those who are desirous OF preserving the memory
y OF themselves friends, can do so, most cicc-
iuaIiv by calling without dclay.a a. TarbelS pa%ucr-
rcuIvpc Rooms, OF Main and Blhhe StTcS'
Centre Wh,cng and procure each those like Pic
lures which he obtained with the same degree u
beauty and excellence, elsewhere in the CITY.
l., TARRELL. Dagurrfeotyplst
Corner of Main and Biddlc streets
TITO Centre Wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-03
Take Notice.

DT section 12 of the Ordinance OF the city OF Wheel
Ing in relation the appointment Tpwets anu ~, tus rs
OF Sanitary ommttces and Board OF Health oil the city
OF Wheeling, ii is enacted: ;.,o
mission from Board OF Health, or any IN mi 1o
or assist in bringing within this city, any one having me
small pox or Asatic cholera any other disease te IN
PRODUCTION OF which shall prohibited by any oIueL VI
the Board of hcih, (nOtice OF such oroer naSs ~;
given by adjudication thereof in any newspaper
this cityO unless such shall use all 9 AZ
and diligence prevent any communication Win @ tnS
eased person. except by physicians and relatives anu @
convey him her practicable, beyonu the
its the city. Every person offending ane , @
less than fifty hundred dollars ior eve
nv such Ofence.' -, W.,
ByUrder OF the SANITARY committee OF the Zno ""tU'
iune9-3m
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-03
New Hat and Cap Store.

No. 1913, WEST SIDE MAIN STREET.
order Fcep pace with the enterprise and
buancss orour city and better accommodate our largely
Increasing Hat aud Cap trade, have opened
A SPLENDID SALES ROOM
in the new block erected hy W. w Shriver west side
Main street. Cbctwcen Union and Monroe where we are
prepared furnish patrons and the public with supe
most approved styles; and comprised IN part OF extra
molesin and silk hats black, hrown' and white beaver
and otter hats Also fine assortment of Panama. ped
die braid LeghDrn, China braid, Canada braid and chill
AIsoa 20 ID assortment mems and youths summer
cans All those wishing good article, at wholesale re
iai nc will please call and examine
stock. ,,,,peo~
june0 w. w ~ " " lcso-N. 20
hn,I
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-03
WHEELING.
sPEsaNG or 1853.
VIM. T. SELBY.
Wholesale DEALER IN

Foreign s. DOmestic Dry Goods,
No. III Main ST., West side, bettoecn Monroe ana
Union SIS.
Wheeling, Va,
rs NOW in receipt Of mis- Spring stock of Dry Goods
L and Notions, direct from importers and Manufactu.
rers Comprising complete and desirable stock OF
goods adapted the trade this section be oul
in any hou-c, East IVes TO which would respectfully
invite the attention OF retail dealers; consisting of
DRESS GOODS.
In black silks, apacas, popns lawns de lanes, ging
hams, etc, with very large stock of prints, OF the best
makes and cdors. so, bonncts, ribbons, nings ami
other trimmings in variety. And OF
MEMS WEAR.
In cloths cassmers, sattinetts merino cassimeres,
jeans tweeds and cloths; also Cottonudes, Dc
MIS- blue drills brown linens, linen drills, nankeens and
other such goods, very desirable assortment. Also,
mems and boys palm hats LcghOn and Canton hats, sot
WOOL brash hats ctC with full stock Of linen and cot
baggng, seamless bags bullaps table diapers, cras
drimgs, licngs checks, shrting stripes, etc, brown
blcaChcd muslns; with good stock OF white goods
in the
NOTION LINE.
AS cambrcs, iaconcts, Irish linens accs. threads, but
tons hosiery Gloves combs, etc., in all their variety
My whole stock will be found unsurpassed, as well in
maro5 ~ W.T.. sELBY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-03
NEw FIRM.

MESSRS. CAYWOOD, CONKLIN5 &. Co,
rR having purchased the entirestock ofSoves, Tin,
$sEse Copper and Sheet Iron ware of 7. g. Culbert,
&isS son. would respectfully inform the citizens oil
pSSGa Wheeling and vicinity, that they wlllcarry on
lie business of manufacturing Tin Copper ana snee,
Ware which they have constantly on hand good
ssnrncn for Wholesale, and Retail; low for cash;
all persons wishing to purchase would do I'VE well 70 Te ny
% S,onI IL brret fore occupied by T. q. Culbcrtson.
Particular attention paid to ren9irIng; m
INhnnIinr Ang- 21. CANWOOD CON MIN " w
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-03

New Watch and Jewelry store
Room, No. 4, Washington Hnn, M0nToe Ole
WHEELING, VA
TIME subscriber would call the attention OF INC publ ~
his well selected stock ni watches cocks, ji jeMvtt!
His stock composed part OF gold and silver watees'
keys guards and chains.
Every description Of gold jewclryi
Gold silver silver plated and common spcct3ces; -,
Pure sill vc table, tea, dessert, sugar, mustard anu s"
spoons, and butter knivcsj ,,.. ,,,i voc
Plated and German silver forks, spoons butter Knives
etc etc.
Port monnacs pocket cutlery, scissors;
VERY FINE razors, str5ps, shaving cream elC.i c.
PcrIuricry, combs, brushes and great variety vi '
goods; ..,.,os c,ocks
Particular attention paid to repairing Watches Clo0Ns'
and jcwclry, and engraving handsomely done.
~ N Sell III Vi ''' '"''7' c. p. BROWN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-03
TODD g. DEVOL,
II THE WE'LL KNOWN STAND,

Sign of the BL1ck Mammoth Boot, South End Of
Market Square,
1 RE now opening an unusually large stock of Fall and
n Winter Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps selected with
great care and at the very best WORKSHOPS
Philadelphia and England, expressly for our Whole
Retail To regular customers, anu al
who may with CALL can offer you gooG
which we guarantee equal in quality of material and work
maIrsIip those manufactured i'll this any part Of the
United States TODD & DENoL.
Wheeling Sen 81. 1872
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-03
New Music Store.
S7.u of the (srccinm Trigomum, no. 199
NHnim Street.

UHnin Street.
-D- J. FlCKIESON would respectfully an
7TT[T T1uounce TO the citizens o! Wheeling and VI:
4 n II II 0cinity that he has just opened new anu
* u aecgan establishment for the sale oil vloLMs'
Guitars VolinccIlos Fagolets Flutes, FIes Accordc'
oms Bunios, and Tamborines Brass instruments inc
first and best make. -, ,..
singing ,,,.r ,o, ,ro
Music Piano, Guitar, Flute and Vlo; also, ING
Italian Violin and Guitar Strings - r.;,u
Claroncts Reeds Tuning Forks also Hlolh ana "u''"'
Screws, Violin Finger and Tail Boards
Bows for ViOlinceIIo and Violin .,,
A. Klccer's Furniture Polish for renoVatlng NaFhlshcU
FurIiiurc such Panos Cabinets, Steam Boats or amy
descriptions of Furniture. 49,. , ,,;,.
of The first and hest in the United States Suc
as Nunns and Clark's grand and square Pianos b DH
h.ms IIaIctt and Aliens celebrated Boston FanoS &C
Agent for the make rCarhardt and Ncedhans Patent
Accoieons and all kind repaired
ij.pIO eSt III IL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-03

Foreign 81 DOmesIic Dry Goods,
No. III Main ST., West side, bettDecn Monroe ana
FIpion SfS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GALLERY.

DAGUERREOTY GALLERY.
T. n. q. PAFSTRH + invites
to his Daguerrean Roonis ami
GBtS/El SAM Apparatus now the result OF years OF
.E1sIESSSY experience and close application TO the
GSSSGS&iI S6s3F art Confident that lie now combines
~=L=--- in his establishment all OF the improve
monte ,.Irb u,c and prOper proven valuable,
promise to produce LikcheSsGS L. a.
beauty and perfection which has yet Oech a'le W ''
daguerrean process. ., - ,.nich h;s
For the attractive and comnOulous style III WI ] ~
rooms fitted up he invites the pubic 10 can anu @
themselves. His Cabinet oil specimens ~'o AWAY"
Open for inspection. 49,, ;, ~, Il,
n,s. ,so uost Inorcm taken at Shortnoce
veil srlcc ed stock OF plates,
cases lockcts, &c, always hand and for sale; ~
Rooms, No. S6 Monroe "t'' near inc roS' 0''''c
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-03
Thomas H Gibson,

PLUMBER AND A + TEX,
No Union ST, opposite c. II. Bcrry'S RoPe store.
ECS lea We inform his friends and the public in gen
eIal that lie continues carry on the pur bling and
gas fitting in all its various branches, and respectfully sol'
cts share OF publ patronage.
mon and patent hy amts ciscrm pumps bath boilers
water Closets wash basins cold water fountains Tor no.
baths bath tubs lead and Gmgue5 5 h9Sns S o LEAD
chem cal apparatus, etc Factories etc. fitted up with
disuatCh. -. ,u ,;,,
Also, chandeliers, pendants, bFacketS' oel"t "5"'s'
AorGers lett at the above place will be thankfully re-
Cc we'd and promptly att ended to. .
n Ii.-Ali orders from the country will meet with
promnt attention. dPo-oIHu
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-03
ORUGS, MEDICINES,
GEORGE MENDEL.
Nou5l. OTnin street,

WHEELING VA.
7 s now rccei wing LA RG LOT OF CAkfEiS, huIE>'
i MATS AND MATING. Also, Table and ElooI orc orc
Cloths of ali widths and keeps constantly on hand larg
assortment Of Furniture OF every description. GIT and
Mahogany Framed Looking Glasses Glass Paies, NSann ]
Mahogany Vancers Varnish. HaiTcoth, Curled ilaIr'
Spring Sackng Bottons, Brass and Mahogany stair 1s'
oct n OF which will sold at the lowest prices nllg2l