davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-16
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
:, FOR THE WEST AND SOUTH,
BAL TIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

A. FOR THE WEST AND SOUTH.
LTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
IMPROVED ARRANGEMENT FOB Tl.AvELi
IMPORTANT CHANGES 0FSCHKDUDEti
~. laE3EEz375yl The late completion Of the
ASt9 Central Ohio Railroad between
Wheeling and Columbus, uniting, as it does, BY 90
short and direct . lire, the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad with all portions of the West (aut North
advantages to through travellers in that direction.
On and af er Monday, November u, 1854, the
trains will be run as follows:
FOR THROUGH PASSENGERS.
Two fast trains daily will run in each direction
First-The NAIL TRAIN, leaving Camden Station
at a. m instead of o'clock heretofore, Except
on Sunday,) and arriving at Wheeling at 2 40 a. m
Second-The EXPRESS TRA AIN, leaving at SIP m +,
instead of at p m, as heretofore, and running
through to Vince ing IN about II hours, reaching
there at 10 25 3. m. This train will step at Wash.
ington Junction, Sykesville, Monocacy, Harper's
Ferry, Mariinsburg, Sir Johns Run. Cumberland,
Piedmont, Rowlesburg, Newburg, Fetterman, Farm.
ingten, Cameron and Moundsyile only, for wood
and water and meals Both there trains make
prompt and regular connection with the cars of the
Central Ohio Road for Cambridge, IAN. sville New.
ark, Columbus, Cin"innati, Louisville, Day ton,
SaDdusky, Toledo, letroit, Indianapolis, Chicago,
Mail TT IN wi rescf Cincinnati fer dinner next
day, while By the Express Train they -srrvs there
at IL the next night, being kept but one night on
the route by eith-r train
,IasSoBScIs ZOE NOTtuNe5C Viz SieTeiaEU ana
all intermediate POINTS can make direct onnec-
ton with he trains upon tbs Cleveland and Pitts
burg Ra lrord at all times when the Ohio lie nayigs
bic tor steamers between Wheeling ard Welhvile,
by leaving BaltimC re in the Nail Train at ..
Returning, the Trains leave WheeliDg as follows:
The FAPRksS TRAIN at 80 m, reaching Pal.
timore at $50 a. m. The MAIL TRAIN ut IL Is p.
W.. reaching Baltimore at o. m
Be- Through tickets by beat from Wheeling for
Cincinnati, Madison, Lou svile, st. Louis and other
River Cities, i'll be sold a. times when the stage
CT water " i'll admit.
AD- Through tickets between Baltimore and
Washington, and all the important cities and towns
in the West, sold at tn. Ticket Offices of the
Company.
FOR WAY PASSEN GERS
THE MAIL TRAIN, leaving Camden Station will
take passengers for all the usual stopping places
the Road Returning, this train leaves Wheeling
at ll.45 midnight, Cumberland a. 1915 a. m, and
arrives at Baltimore at p. NJ
THE FREDERICK ACCOMMODATION TRAIN,
for Fr derrick and intermediate places, will Start at
p Ii daily. Except Sundays) arriving in Freder-
lex at ..4o Returning will leave Frederick at a.
m, arriving at Baltimore at $50, noon
TIE ELLIC0tpS MILLS ACCOMMODATION
will b, RIM daily, (rxcspt Sundays.) as follows:
Leave Camden Station at a m and D. m
Leave Ell colts Mills at 100 a. m. and $50 D. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-16
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD

TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS:
FAVE daily, except Sunday, at and ek a.. m
IL and p N.
On Sunday at m and pm.
Leave Baltimore at ~ and Q 3 m and and s
pm
On Sunday at ~ m and 5 p m.
The connectia ns with Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad
for the West are by trains leaving at 8 m and 3
pm
For Philadelphia and New York at G, and 81 q N
ard 5 pm.
For Annapolis at 81 m and pm.
For Norfolk at p m.
TIL. PARSONS, Agent.
Partcu ar attention is called to the RUE reQrir.
ing responsible voucher for any person OF color
who m Y wi b to pass ov the road.
dec 13-itf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-16
IMPORTANT TO THE SICK.

YNHH great experience and well-known skill of
i Prof. McCLINrooK is sufficient guaranty to the
public that the following list of Medicines, such
have been constantly used in his practice tor the
las: thirty years, will fully sustain by their effects
the valuable qualities attributed to them, and
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-16
WI. III. MERRICK,
A { [ o r ney at L q w 4,

WI. III. MERRICK,
Alto neY at L a W,
No. 3S LOUISIANA AVENUE.
Win practice In the Supreme Court Of the Uni.
ted States and the Courts OF the District of Colu.
bia. nov 2O-eolm
lust RECEIVED, fr.sh supply of A. D
- WILBOR'S COD LIVER OIL AND PEOs
PLATE OF LIME. The most pala:ab!s srd efica
ci5us PREPARATION of Cod Liver Oil kucwn, Tor The
care OF Consumption, -Scrofula, Coughs, {, ida,
Asthma, Bronchitis, and all scrofulous hum Dts.
For sale by SCHWARTZE 4 SON,
(Agents for Washington,) Pa. avenue, next door
70 u - Hotel. nov 10 = IN
A CCORDEONs, FLUTINOs, Adjust opened,
n twelve dozen best quality French Accord ems
and fiuttnos which will be disposed of on the most
reason aoie terns. HILBUS HITZ
dec ~ New Mu'ic Depot.
DO5ENKRANZS WORLD RENOWNED GER
H. man Pianos eau always be found for sale on
reasonable terms ut the Music Depot of HILBUs
AIIZ They challenge competition for beauty and
power OF tone. dec II
~.HHRkx < .a.saS
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-30
TS1.50 In ADVANCE.
NO. ~.

How TO Know THE AGE OF A HoRsE.-
The colt is born with twelve grinders.
When four front teeth have made their ap-
pearance, the colt is twelve DAYS old, and
when the next four come forth it is four
weeks old. When the corner teeth appear.
the colt is eight months, and when the latter
have attained to the height of the front
teeth it is one year old. The two year old
colt. has the kernel (the dark substance in
the middle of the tooth's CROWN ground out
of all the front teeth. In the third year the
middle front teeth are being shifted and
when three years old these are substituted by
the horse teeth. The next four teeth are
shifted in the fourth year, and the corner in
the fifth. At six years the kernel is worn
out of the lower middle front teeth, and the
bride teeth have now attained their full
growth. At seven years hook has been
formed on the corner teeth of the upper jaw;
the kernel of the teeth next to the middle
fronts is worn out, and the bride teeth be-
gin to wear off. At eight years of age, the
kernel is worn out of all the lower front
teeth, and begins to decrease in the middle
upper fronts. In the ninth year, the kernel
has wholly disappeared from the upper mid
die front teeth, the hook on the corner teeth
has increased in size, and the bride teeth
lose their points. In the tenth year the ker-
mel is worn out of the teeth next to the
middle fronts of the upper jaw and in the
eleventh year the kernel has entirely vanished
from the corner teeth Of the same jaw. At
twelve years old, the crown Of all the front
teeth in the lower jaw has become triangu-
lar, and the bride teeth are much worn
down. AS the horse advances in age the
gums shrink away from the teeth, which
consequently, receive long, narrow appear
ance, and their kernels have become meta
morphosed into darkish point; gray hairs
increase in the forehead, and over the eyes,
and the chin assumes the form of an angle.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-30

stitution, containing a clause which prohib-
by the people on the 29th of May, and on
ed Governor, and 3. J. Drayton Lieutenant
Governor. The new Governor was for many
years secretary to the late Governor Russ
wurm, and last winter visited Baltimore to
consult with the managers Of the Maryland
Colonization Society in relation to the sepa
ration, which has now been effected. He
was inaugurated on the 9Th of June, when
the agent of the Maryland Society formally
relinquished the government into his hands.
He is said to possess much ability.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-30

PREPARATION OF SEED WHEAT-THE WEE
vIL.-One of our subscribers, who evidently
has not read what we have published in for
mer volumes about wheat insects, expresses
the opinion that soaking seed wheat in brine,
then rolling it in lime, is useful as means
of preventing injury from the fly and the
weevil; as he supposes the eggs of those in
sects are in some way attached to and sown
with the seed.
Any person who has read at all on the
subject or observed the habits of these and
similar insects, must know that there is no
danger whatever of the eggs being sown
with the wheat.
The brining and limeing Of seed wheat
has been found beneficial in The prevention
of smut in wheat and it may be of service
generally in giving an early and healthy
start to the young plants; but the only
means we can suggest as prevention of
weevil, is to 8oao early on ground well pre-
pared, that is naturally dry, or well drained,
and SOW the hardest and earliest variety of
wheat you can obtain.
The Mediterranean wheat has generally
been found the least liable to injury from
weevil as well as the Hessian fly, Of any va
riety that can be easily obtained; and
although worth few cents less per bushel
in the market, it is found the most profitable
in the long run, on majority of farms, at
least in districts affected by these insects.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-30
A Tale for the Young.
TWO NoBLE-HEARTED CHILDREN.

TWO NOBLE E-HEARTED CHILDREN.
1t is beautiful sight when children treat
each other with kindness and love, as is rela-
ted in the following story: Last evening,
says the narrator, took supper with Lydias
father and mother. Before supper, Lydia,
her parents, and myself, were sitting in the
room together and her little brother Oliver
was out in the yard drawing his cart about.
The mother went out and brought in some
peaches, a few of which were large red
checked rare-ripes-the rest, small ordinary
peaches. The father handed me one of the
rare-ripes, gave one to the mother, and then
one of the best to his little daughter, who
was eight years old. He then took one of
the smaller ones, and gave it to LYDIA and
told her to 90 and give it to her brother
He was four years old. Lydia went out and
was gone about ten minutes, and then came
in
"Did you give your brother the peach
sent him % asked the father.
Lydia blushed, turned away, and did not
answer.
"Did you give your brother the peach I
sent him?' asked the father again, little
more sharply.
"No, father said she, 81 did not give
him that
"What did you do with it 2" he asked.
81 ate it, said Lydia.
"What Did you not give your brother
any?" asked the father.
eyes, I did, father said she, 81 gave
him mine"
"Why did you not give him the one |
told you to give?' asked the father rather
sternly.
Because, father said Lydia, /" thought
he would like mine BETTER
"But you ought not to disobey your ia
ther,' said he.
81 did not mean to be disobedient, father y
said she, and her bosom began to heave, and
chin to quiver.
'But you were, my daughter said he.
81 thought you would not be displeased
with me. father" said Lydia, " if did give
brother the largest peach > and the tears be-
gan to roll down her cheeks.
But l wanted you to have the largest,
said the father; "you are older and larger
than he is"
81 want to give the best things to brother,
said the noble girl.
"Why p asked the father, scarcely able to
contain himself.
Because" answered the dear generous
sister, C love him so; always feel best
when he gets the best things
"You are right, my precious daughter,
said the father, as he fondly and proudly
embraced her in his arms. You are right
and you may be certain your happy fathel
can never be displeased with you for desi.
ring to give up the best of everything tc
your affectionate little brother He is q
dear and noble boy, and am glad you love
him so. Do you think he loves you as vel
you do him %
eyes, father" said the little girl Il thinl
he does; for when offered him the larges
peach he would not take it, and desired mt
10 keep it; and it was good while before
. | could get him to take it."
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-30

MAINE.-The sweep in the down east
State has no parallel in the political history
Of the country. 1t gave Pierce very large
majority two years ago now, his friends
are no where. Out of vote of over 10000,
the Pierce Nebraska candidate for governor
get only about 10000. Every member of
Congress is opposed to the administration.
The Pierce men have not single member of
the senate and in the county officers, there
has been a clean sweep in eUcry county, not
office. 1t is perfectly awful.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-30

The Maryland colony in Liberia is now a
free and Independent State. The new con-
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15
DR.. S. HiGlN BOTHAM.

Respectfully tenders his professional servi-
ces 10 the citizens of Plymomth and surround
ing country. All calls, day or night, shall
receive prompt attention. Office on Michigan
street opposite the Printing office.
No. soft.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15
eEI.ANcEE
New Firm at the cid Stand

Z ME underS sneG having formed a copart-
i nerSidp, viii continue the wagon and
carriage manu- acture at Tie Oh s;aad under
he firm oF
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15
One Thousand Dollars

VIII be gwen to any person who Will produce
so many we'll authenticated certificates OF cure
both from intelligent patients and scientific
physicians, as have been effected by the use
OF Pulvermachers Electric chains. They new
er fail to perform what they are advertised to
do, and no person has ever been dissatisfied
who has given them trial.
IN FEMALE CASES
More than one hundred permanent cures
of Prolapsus Uteri. have been effected
within the last year by the use of these
chains. BY applying one end of the chain
over the region Of the abdomen, and the
other upon the spine just above the hip,
the usual severe symptoms incident to
that disease are at once removed.
MODE OF USE.
/ The chain should be moistened before use
with common vinegar, and then one end fthe
ehain should be applied directly to the seat
b. the pain or disease, and the other end OPP
posed TO it,
/ BE NOT DECEIVED! The Eclectic Chains
hre not TO cure all diseases; but for Nervous
Diseases it is claimed that NO Medical Agent
n the world has produced so many cases in TIE
FAST year as the Eclectic Chain.
| INSTANT RELIEF from the most acute
balm. is produced at the momento OF application
huch more effectually than can be produced
oy opium, IN any of its forms.
Call and obtain pamphlet, gratis
j. STElNERT, Sole Agent
o6o Broadway, cor. Prince st.
ii. b. PERSHING 4 Co,
Agent for Marshall county.
March ,, 1874. 52yI.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15
Discovered at Last!
A Mystery Explained.
4 REVOLUTION Is CERTAIN. VICTORY Is OURS.
Drs. ia ssa sA.A.s5igl q ls ,s!ss 50

Dgs. IA ga I'D AaMNs SO
NEW THEORY OF DISEASE is awakening
Z the inquiry in the minds OF all who lead
it: How is it that Americans have been so long
and SolaviShy immured in darkness and ig-
norance on the subject OF disease.
DIR. 4. l.. ADAMS LIVER BALSIM,
The great Panacea OF disease.
is offe ed to the afflicted of the States and Ter
rtoreS :or the entire cure OF Liver Complaints
in all stages, Bilious Fever, Ague and Fever,
Chronic Lung Fever, Dropsical affections. Con-
sumption, Bowel complaints, Diarriae, Dys-
entery, RheumdStim, Bleeding Piles, Blind
Piles, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia, Gen
eral Debility. Nervousness, CoStiveneSs, Indi-
gestion, ObStructed MenStruation, &c
DIR. A. l.. Adams Liver BalSam has stood the
wreck and test for the last fifteen years, and
has proyed TO the most skeptcal, beyond a
shadow o. doubt, that ii is the
Only Reliable Medicine erer Discovered.
being purely all vegetable for the perma-
nent cure of the above diseases. The most
skepticaL have become its most Sanguine vota-
ries, and pronounce the Liuer Batsaha to be
The only reliable Harbtngcr of Health
to the afflicted Egerytrhere.
Testimonials come up from every track it has
made, swollen with expressions OF gratitude,
for the relic. received by its use. And in sub
hitting this, the Licer BaiSam is recommend
ed TO all those suffering under the
Iron Grasp o. the Monster Disease
and at once procure one bottle OF DIR. A.
Il. Adams Liver Balsam
The reader is referred to the medical Tract,
found 10y making application to the Agent,
where the Balsam is sold, giving full epitome
of the cause and cure of all diseases, contain
ing, also, certificates from those who have test
cd It's unparalleled ascendancy over the dis
cases TO which We are all subject
Sold by Ill. Is. PERSHING & Co,
Plymouth.
MANN 81 Co Rochester.
G. E. SCOTT, Gen. Agent,
No 81, Randolph street, Chicago III.
march 8, 1854. IyI.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15
Bows Clothing.

CONS ISTING OF Brown Linen sacks, tweed
Y sacks, tweed frocks, Cloth frocks, Vests,
Marseilles, Fancy Silks, &C., for sale at the
April 6. 5tf. REGULATOR.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15
EXPEN SES

Cards of Admission inrariabiyin adrance, or
secured, S25; Diplomas SO, Stationery s.;
Boarding 81 so per week; incidentalS, at op-
ton OF student, SIS. Making entire expenses
about SIS.
On application, catalogue will be furnish
ed, giving full particulars.
All letters will receive prompt attention on
being directed, post paid. 10
w. Mex. SCOTT, President.
Indianapolis, May 81, 1853. 15yI.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15
Elliott S. EseFfyasgep

And are endeavoringto keep pace with the M
proVementS o. the age. Tney are no doc tor,
-iu' 10 The Formers and others of Marshall
andadjoining counties they would say a e y
words about
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15
1t is Unrivalled in the Cure ofall
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.

As Weakness, general Debility, frregularity,
DISTINCTIONS; Swelling of the Feet, Limbs,
JOINTS, &c, caused by weakness: also, Lung
and Throat Complaints, Colds, Coughs,
Asthma, Consumption, &c, also, DropSy.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15
DR.. LEMON.

Thankful for patronage and confidence,
still continues his practice, and can at all
times be found at the store, or his residence
when not absent OH business.
Oct. 6, 1888. 31tf
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15
Throw PhYsic to the Dogs.

III ~ II oIO % 0I1C 4 VIZ
DJLVERMACuER'S HYDRO ECLECTIC
4 VOLTAlC CHAINS,
Producing instant relief from the most
acute pain, and permanently curing all
Neuralgia diseases, Rheumatism,
painful and swc,led Joints. Neu-
ralgia of the face. Deafness, ST.
Nitus Dance, Palpitations of
the Heart, periodical Head
ache, Pains i'm the Slom-
ach, Indigestion. Dys-
pepsia. Uterine
pains, Paralysis,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15
dr.. ". Ba'OsE1l.

DROPOSESt to cure Hernia or Rupture, by
Il what is termed Mr.. o. Hurbuts opllative
remedy, in from fifteen to twenty days-no
matter how long the cases have been standing
Persons from a distance Will be refunded in
their expenses if satisfaction is notgiven.
Plymouth, Ind, May ste 81 no I6ly
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15
commercial COgsege.
(Late Commercial Instituted
OF m DIAN A POLLS,
Established March 81 1851

Established March 81, 1851.
INCORPORATED 1888.
W. Mex. ScoTT. A. NJ. nderand President.
JAMES G. HAYDEN, (Late Professor an Bacon's
Mercantile College, Cincinnati,) Professor
of BOOKKEEPING and PENMANSHlP.
The session will commence at College Hall as
follows
1StSession on the st Monday ofSeptember.
ID Session on the LIST Monday of November
Sd Session on the lst Monday Of January.
4th Session on the lst Monday Of Mach.
5th Session on the LIST Monday Of May.
Having secured, permanently, the services
of the distinguished Professor above named,
and leased for aterm of years the commodous
and beautiful Hall formerly known as Conce 1T
Hall, but now named
COLLEGE, HALL
Which is 10 be fitted up in style of great ell
egance, taste, and convenience, the Preside mt
would say. that this College now offers advan-
tages superior to all others for imparting
sound, thorough, and accomplished business
education.
COURSE OF STUDIES.
The course of Studies, as enlarged. will be
as follows, viz:
|. Bookkeeping, by Single and Double
Entry, in all its various branches, and it's ap-
plication to all kinds of business
.. The laws, customs and usages Of trade
and commerce.
,. Mercantile Arithmetic, upon the short
and easy system of cancellation, Caught in no
other college.)
=. Commercial law, in series OF lectures,
thorough and systematic.
5. Business Penmanship.
6. Commercial correspondence.
Z. Lectures upon Banking. Political econo.
10y, and other subjects valuable to the BUSH
ness man.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15
w agOns & Carriages,

Such wrought Iron axle wagons as have here
10 ore been selling in his and other markets
oi9lUo, they now offer al SS5-tAose with
Cast arms at The lowest possible rates, and all
other work ia proportion.
Ihey are deteTmined not 10 be nnaersold or
outdone IN either price or workmanship. ly
any oit'' woTkmcn IN Northern Indiana, nor
oy WORK manufactured at Chicago or elsewhere
ahd .Iought here FIR sale. They are Away.
on The hill, and ready TO witness and he re-
SponSib!e Tor lie durability Of heir work: but
wagons brought here from dlStanceand sold.
II they DO not prove good, the maker has your
money anu places iStliun.h and fmee, 20 bis
nose ana you may whistle foI 4 better wagon.
They now have superior lot of scas6,e5
timber selected by Themselves, whichtbev
pect 10 make mp fer their customers, and be
responsible for lis doing good service.
ed 10. =" ~
ELLlOTT& BELANGEE.
Jon: 26, 1851 80
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15


These chains were first introduced in the
city OF New York eSSthan one year SINCE and
after being sub ected to thorough trials i'm ev-
cry hospital IN the city, and applied by DrS.
Valentine Mott, Carnochan, Van Buren, and
others, it was discovered that they possess
strange and wonderful power in the relief and
cure of the above class OF diseases, and their
sale, and the success that has attended their
use is unparalleled.
Previous to their Introduction into this conn-
try, they were used in every hospital in Eu-
rope, and are secured by patents in France,
Germany, duStra. Prussia, a 4 England; and
also in the United States.
"THINK CLOSE AND PONDER WELL"
The principles upon which it is claimed that
the CHAINS produce their marvellous cures are,
firSt--that all nervous diseases are attended
and produced by q deficient supply of nervous
fluid, and an agent that resembles closely cleo
trlclty, or electro magnetiSm; and second
thatthe electro magnetic chains, by being worn
over a nd upon the part and organ diseased,
furnished TO the exhausted nervous fluid which
is required TO produce a healthy action through
the entire system. No disgusting noStTum is
allowed TO be taken while using the chains,
but rigid observance of the general laws of
health are required. Brisk friction upon the
part diseased adds much TO the effects of the
chains, byincreasing their magnetic power.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15
Chingles and Sash for sale by
y J. BRO WNLEE q Co.
Don't Forget it!

4 LII those indebted to N. r. Packard &
~ Co, either by note or book account, are
earnestly requested 10 call at the old stand
and settle, as the business ofthe firm must he
closed. n. *. PACKARD d CO.
Feb %, 1854. 5ltf
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-15
39a:cut Me0lclMe9,
See our Wooden Ware and

Baskets, Cheese Screens, and all that sort of
thing. 'tSure as you're born,'' we will sell
as cheap as any man can and live, and il
you II drop in and tell us what you want in
our line, you can have it at low figures, and
an article that Will do you good.