davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-01-05

w anu thoroughly uSSOEIcu SUCK
Many choice Embroiderics
large supply Of plain Black Silks
10 cartons new style Bonnet Ribands at
much less than value
Is pieces black and fancy colored Silk Vel
vets, for Cloaks, Talmas, and Basques, at low
prices
10 pieces very neat black and white and
black and lead Mousseines, at 25 cents per
yard
25 pieces plain colored Mousseines
A large supply of all kinds Of Dry Goods
for servants wear at our proyerbially low
prices
8 cases superior Cotton sheetings of all
widths
20 pieces Josie Flannels, all coIors
Is pieces Furniture Chintzes, various styles
and prices
20 pieces black English Grapes. all widths
A large lot Of Grape Collars and Sleeves
Also, many Cambria Sets for persons wear
ing black
% dozen Linnencambric Handkerchief
plain hemmed and black borders for mourning
boxes black Love and black English Grape
Wells, some extra Sizes widows wells"
Additional supplies daily per express.
Goods cannot be taken from the store Tex
cept in case OF sekness) for inspection. nor
will they be exchanged or taken back. 1t is
an annoying evil by which much stock is dam
aged and disordered moreover is the fruitful
cause Of errors in accounts
All persons who may not be judges of goods
cordially invited to call and avail themselves
OF the advantages to result from purchasing
where one price only is asked
Good articles, low prices and fair dealing
may be relied on in all cases.
All bills must be promptly settled when
presented. 1t is alone pnnctuaity that we are
enabled to sell on our present low scale Of
prices.
PERRY & BROTHER
Central Stores, - west building,
dec ST opposite Centre Market.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-01-05
COL UMBlAN GUANO,

The subscribers are now prepared to furnish
Farmers with the above named article in any
quantities they may require. The Columbian
lsa new article, Of recent discovery and inpor-
tation, and seems TO be just the thing our Farm
ers have long wanted
From the analysis Of DR.. W. L. REESE. State
Inspector, herennto annexed, il is found TO con-
tain largely more Of Boae Phosphate If Lime.
than any other Guano ever discovered. Almost
every Farmer is convinced that ia order to get
his land in permanent productive order, phos-
pilates are absolutely necessary. There can be
no permanently without it.
As il seems 10 be impossible to sapplvthc de-
mand for Bone Dust, Farmers need not in our
jadginent, have the least hesitation In using th,
Columbian as a substitute for Bone, as il con-
tains nearly double as much phosphoric acid us
the bone, and much cheaper in price fixing fhe
phosphoric acid as a basis We ask very
careful examination ofthe analysis Of Dr. Reese:
OFFIcE OF INSPECTOR OF GuASo.
No. IL Exchange Building, Baltimore.
Analysis OF an average sample Of . Colum-
bian Guano' contained in package sent by
Adams & Co.'S Express from WASHINGTON. D.
G., by Messrs. MORGAN & RalNEHARr, August
4th, 1855
Phosphoric Acid 44.0a
Lime, &C. 55.9l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-01-05
MOTlCE.

YNHE ACCOUNTS Of all persons who arc
Il indebted to me for Trees, have been left
with Mr.. . ALMoNy, who is authorized to re-
ceiye and receipt for the same; and hereby
notify all persons so indebted, that if their ac-
counts are not settled by the first Of january
next, they will be placed in an officers hands
for collection J. #. BOWER.
dec Q---3ta
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-01-05
RIB. HALLS CHEAP CASH STORE.

NJ EVER HAS OUR ASSORTMENT BEEN
1 so complete and our stock so large as ut
the present time, and as we give our friends
and customers the benefit of the low-priccd
cash system; they may expect to buy of US at
least ten per cent lower than they can Of other
houses who sell on long credit, and consequent
~ must have much larger profits 10 pay for
slow debts, which TO some extent every credit
business must produce.
we would here name a few of the EXTRA
BAKGA AIMS which have Just been received
from the NORTHERN AUCTIONS and M
PORTERS
Wide Black Silks 80 cents
Nous De LANES, cents, worth II;
1000 yards very fine De LANES, II cents,
worth %;
Yard wide Merino, IL cents, worth 25;
Fine DE Berge, IL cents, worth rs
1000 yards good Calico cents;
second mourning Calico, cents, worth IL ;
Plaid Musns, II cents worth %;
Embroidered Curtain Muslin, l2ets. worth %:
Goth and Silk Mantllas very cheap;
Merino Mantillas, only 81 so;
Irish Linen, % cents;
1000 yards Of gnghams at 6 cents
Best Manchester Bingham, IL cents. Worth 8;
iard wide bleached and unbleaehed Shifting
IL cents;
Wide bleached Shceting. only 10 cents:
Wool Flannel, only II cents
Canton Flannel cents:
Good Bed Ticking, cents, worth To-;
apron Check, cents;
Linen Towels, cents;
Casslnetts only rs ceuts;
blankets, so cents
Linseys very cheap
run Cloth for servants, very heavy and
cheap;
Long Embroidered Undersleeves. 70 cts:
Infants embroidered Bodies. % cents worth
IS cents
Ladies black and colorcd Kid Gloves, u
cents;
Cotton Gloves, 3 pair for u cents;
Ladies Cotton Hose, cents;
Gentlemen's lined Berlin Gloves 70 cents
worth 81 cents;
Gentlemen's fine Silk BdkR. 25cents:
Do. cold border. do. II cents:
Spool Cotton 10 cents per dozen;
Ladies Vests, very cheap;
Gentlemen's Undershirts, 81 cents;
Fine Satin Stocks, so cents;
SILK Cravats, only 25 cents
kich Bonnet Ribbons, as low as s cents;
Bonnets, only 81 cents:
Gentlemcns and Boys Hats and Cans from
II cents up.
The BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT is
complete, embracing every variety Of BOOTS.
SHOES and RUBBERSio for Ladies' Gentlemen.
and Children, many OF which have been made
TO order, and | viii WARRANT THEN TO
GIVE SATISFACTION. We have Ladies'
Gaiters as low as 81 cents Slippers 81 cents.
Children ) Shoes IS cents. Gentemen's Boots
81 30. Bows Boots 81. Ladies' and Misses
OLD STYLE CATERS AT HALF PRICE.
A very large assqrtra"nt- of Heavy. Boots and
Brogans for servants, very cheap, and Warrant,
ed not to rip.
! would say to all CASH BUFFERS who
wish TO stgIdy economy in these hard times 10
look over The above list and compare il with
the prices they have been in the habit of paw
ing and then we cheerfully invite them TO call
and examine our stock, assuring them a kind
reception, prompt attention, and upright and
honorable dealing.
Purchasers buying to sell again can obtain
any article they may want at Baltimore prices.
r. b. HALL,
No. 3T3, Seventh street.
Fourth door north OF | street,
Ez@- Remember the number, 273 fourth
house above street, Washington, D. c.
nov l0-2t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-01-05

10000
400 per CT of phosphoric acid i equal to
95-42 per ct. Of bone phosphate OF lime.
WM $. REESE.
The above sample Of Columbian Gnano con-
tains a larger per centage OF phosphoric acid
than any lot have seen, and furnishes to the
farmer valuable source for obtaining that art-
Gle in a form well adapted for It's successful ap-
plcation W.S.R.
The columbiani securely packed in barrels
and sold at Ss5 per ton.
MORGAN 4 RHINEHART, Ag'ts,
Corner Of 27th and Streets,
sep 2--3m Washington. d. G.
Wllllamsport Times conY ard send bill 10 Anfs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-01-05
COLUMBIAN GUANO,

YHNHE subscribers would call the attention If
Il the Farmers of Montgomery county to tie
above named article, and invite sheir attention
to the analysis of DR. " $ Rsssg, State In
crppfar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-01-05
He SEN TIN Ell
BENJAMIN +. WADDy.

Georgefo,cn, ID. c. Is our authorized n
gent for receisiag subscriptions and
advertisements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-01-05

In the Circuit Court s0r Montgomery
County asa Court of Equity. Noyem-
Der Term, 1865.
PHILIP SPENCER rs. PERRY JACKSON
AND WIFE.
VHNHIS 18th day of November. 1855,
L. ordered that the sales made and
reported by William V Bouic, Trustee
for the sale of the real estate of William
Hamilton, deceased, be ratified and con-
hrmedunless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 18th day of
January next; provided copy Of this
order be inserted in some paper printed
IN Montgomery county, once in each of
three successive weeks before the 18th
day of December next
The report states the amount of sales
to be 1852
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-01-05
LAND FOB SALE.

WILL sell, at private sale my farm,
D. situated in Berry's District, Mcnt-
gomery county, Nd. lying Immediately
on the old Bladensburg road, within a
very short distance of the Burnt Mills.
between eight andnine miles FROM Wash
ington city, about s miles from Rockville,
the County seat Of Montgomery, and two
miles from Colcsyille, -adjoins the lands
now or formerly owned by Thos. Git
tings, Nathan LuIfborough, and others,
and contains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-01-05

1 HEREBY fbrewarn all persons from tres
4 passing on my premises, by hunting with
dog or gun, riding or driving through II, or
in any other manner, as ] am determined to
enforce the law against al so Offending.
dec s---if FRANCIS FLACK.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-01-05
FOR SALE.

A SMALL FARM OF ABOUT
N FORTY ACRES, the property
of Paul Edmonston. 1t is situated in
Mon Mont ittgs;ssiasry County, Nd, about Is
miles from Washington City; hall
mile east of the turnpike leading from
that city to Brookeville, and about six
miles east of Rockville, lying between
the farms of Harrison Bell, Esq, and
Mrs. II. Holland There is small
LOG DSVELLHNss,
M and Stable upon it; the former
sgs surrounded by garden en-
esa~closed by paling fence
There is also a Well of excellent Water,
and a small stream running through the
lower part of the farm The soil is
good, and easily improved. Six Acres
in Wood an Apple, Peach and Ounce
orchard also number of very fine
Plum, Apricot and Cherry trees.
Apply to Roger Brooke, Jun, Esq,
near the promises, or the owner in
Washington.
CHARLES ALERT, Atty,
2l1 L street, Washington, d. G.
dee 3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-01-05
EIGHTY ACRES CT LAND.

This farm is highly susceptible of i'm
provement-well adapted to the growth
of wheat, rye, oats, corn, &c; has fair
proportion Of Timber Land, and is well
watered, there being several springs of
the purest water on it.
ES- For Terms, &C., which viii be
easy, inquire of NJ. Fields, Sentinel Of
fee, Rockville, Md.
sep 29--tf HAMILTON WADE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-01-05
NOTICE.

ME hereby notify all who are indebted 10
w the firm of Bladdock, Edmonston &
Co., that their accounts will be ready BY the
Isl January next Ali are expected 20 settle
up before n new account he opened.
BRADD0CK, EDMONSTCN & co.
Those indebted to the subscriber for printing
subscription and merchandise are notified that
theiraccounts are now ready and must be closed
by the lst dayof January next asaiter that day
they will be assigned 10 other parties, unless
settled
dec Is JOHN BRADDOCK.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-01-05

= ~, oic iVAioNJuS NEAL IHol Ale
being
| 6 TRACTS OF LAID.
to wit: A Tract called s'SToNY RANGE, 2
containing FIF TY-fivE ACRES OF LAND.
more or less. There is small quantity
Of TIMBER upon this tract, and is well
A--s watered. The improvements are
fsss.. a comfortable D w ELLIN G
ETC., HOUSE, Kitchen and Stable.
ALSO
A TRACT, called !" ADDITION TO STo-
NY RANGE" containing SO ACRES, 3
Foods and 20 Perches, more or less.
The improvements are
"A COMFORTABLE DFDLLIIG H9TSE
KITCHEN and STABLE; has small
quantity of WOOD, and is well watered
ALSO
A TRACT, called .'VERY Coon, ;"
containing 1913 ACRES, 3 ROODS &
II PERCHES OF LAND, more or less.
Inc improvements arc
Att00GG FRAME FOR 4 DWELLING,
and TOBACCO HOUSE. This tract
has also some WOOD, and is abundant
ly supplied with water.
Also
ANOTHER TRACT, called "SAp-
ling RIDGE" containing A ACRES, 3
Foods and il Perches of Land, more or
less. This tract is well watered, and has
a sufficiency Of GOOD TIMBER.
Also
ANOTHER TRACT, called "STo-
ms Grove containing A ACRES, 2
ROODS and 10 PERCllES OF LAND,
more Or less The improvements are a
small DWELLING, &c.
These tracts are situated near Damas-
Gus, in Montgomery county, Nd are
in fair state of cultivation, and highly
susceptible of improyement--guano and
other fertilizers act freely upon them.
They are well adapted to the cultivation
of tobacco, wheat, corn, oats, Sc. The
neighborhood is remarkably healthy. The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is but a
mile or two distant.
TERMS or SAFE, as prescribed
BY the Court, ore as toltors One third
of the purchase money to be paid on the
day of sale; the residue in two equal an
nual fnstalmcnts from the day of sale, to
bear interest from the day Of sale, and
the payment thereof to be secured by
the single bills of the purchaser, with
surety or sureties to be approved by the
Trustee and on the ratification Of said
sale Or sales by the Court, and on the
payment Of the whole purchase money,
and not before, the Trustee, by a good
aud sufficient deed, to be executed and
acknowledged agreeably to law, will con-
yey to the purchaser or purchasers of
said property, and to his, her, or their
heirs, the property to him, her or them
sold, free, clear and discharged of all
claim of the parties to this cause, and of
any person Or persons claiming BY, from
or under them.
JOHN BREWER,
dee 22-2t. Trustee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-01-05
A G0MFDlHABIE DFDLLITG HlTSE


ANOTHER TRACT called "SAp-
LING RIDGE" containing A ACRES, 3
Foods and II Perches of Land, more or
less. This tract is well watered, and has
a sufiiciency Of GOOD TIMBER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-01-05

French Worked Collars, Sleeves, Chemisetts.
Pocket lIdkfs., Cambria and Muslin Flouncino
and the best brands Of ladies and gentlemen :
Paris Kid Gloves, &c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-01-05

A'NhiNhApNl HutHikF. 80. IUurtu
house above street. Washington, D. c.
nov 1O-2t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-01-05
IN MOURNING GOODS
EMBROIDERTES

We have full line of the best brands
Black Bombazines, Tamics Cloths, Mousselin.
Alpacas, Chaleys and French Mernos.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-01-05
A Splendid STOCK Gl DRY GGSl
COLLEY G. SEARS.

No. 523 18th st. 3 doors North Penn. Av.
W4SHINGTON CITY, d. G.
HAVE NOW IN STORE, and will CONT
IL nue. to receive weekly supplies during the
season, a very large stock of
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-12-04
How 10 Convert "a Stiff Clay Soil
into a FriabIe LOam.

In one of om late volumes an in
stance was mentioned in which the
clay soil Of a garden was greatly ame-
liorated by the addition of a coating
of about two inches Of well-dried and
pulverized muck. An instance Of a
similarkind we notice in the Boston
Cultivator of Sept. g.. The following
account of the conversion ofa hard
clay soil into loan of easy tilth may
serve as a hintHof considerable value
to some who are troubled with the un-
comfortable tenacity Of clay: 80, "A
q, B" We once saw a most inveterate
clay converted into an excellent fria-
bic loan and devoted to garden,
chiefly by the application of whiteoak
sawdust. Several years were required
to fully effect the change. The dust
was spread on the surface, two inches
thick, and spaded in--in part of the
lot two spades deep, The same dres-
sing Was made, succeeded by the
same mixing process, for two Or three
years and with only moderate appli-
cations Of stable manure, the garden
was brought to pitch Of fertility and
productiveness unequalled in the vi
cinity. The sawdust in this case had
not previously been used for litter, nor
was it impregnated with urine"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-12-04
Aafitaltafat.
NIanures for wheat.

u. H .N 7"
TL These must be varied to meet the
condition of the soil. Where ground
is cold and wet, and consequently con
tains decayed vegetable matter, aka
lies, such as new Stacked lime, or un.
leached ashes, are highly valuable
In soils not abounding already in the
sulphate of iron and sulphuric acid in
some, Plaster of Paris is an excellent
fertilizer, as it--so to speak-catches
amonia from the air and from rain
water, and thus supplies wheat with
one Of its best stimulents. Barn-yard
manures of all kinds are always good.
We recommend less rotting or com
posting than is usually practiced ;let
the nianure even toSthe long straw, be
kept from termentiDg, and get it I'M
der tic, surface, where it will, without
fail, decay gradually and furnish just
the nourishment needed, If this is
done that will not be waste Of the.
greater part of the best elements which
are usually lost in the rottihg process.
Glover plowed under when at its
full growth, and while still green, is
one Of the very best fertilizers for
wheat. When clover, or manure, or
sod, is once plowed under, whether
before or after the harvest season, it
should never be turned up again. Let
the surface be thoroughly pulverized
with heavy, sharp harrow, or with
a cultivator; but never use the plow
the second time, at least not deeply
enough to throw up to the surface the
organic Or vegetable substance buried
at the first plowing.
Where under -drainingis not already
done, wheat soil should" in all cases
be plowed in narrow lands, and the
mead burrows between be left deep,
and well cleaned out, so that no wa
ter shall stand in the soil during free
zing weather. .-Am. Ag.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-12-04

DECIDEDLY Cool OPERATION
One ofthe workmcn upon Greene's ri
fes at the Massachusetts, Arms COM
pany's works, was SO unfortunate, a
day or two since, as to slit the thumb
3fhis right hand upon a circular saw.
Concluding, upon inspection, that the
member was used up, he coolly went
back to the saw, and holding the dam
aged thumb with his left hand, made
a clean amputation of it and then pro-
ceeded to have it dressed by surgeon.
Chronicle.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-12-04
Random Gems,
He who masters his passion, sub:
dues fearful enemy.

He who masters his passion, sub
dues a fearful enemy.
Keep that man at a distance who
hates music and the laugh of a child.
A man loves when his Judgment
approves a woman's Judgment ap.
proves when she loves.
Keep your temper in disputes.
The cool hammer fashions the red-hot
iron into any shape needed.
Those who touch vermillion become
red, and those who touch ink become
black SO people take their character
from their stupid companions.
The review of Christian obedience
at the close Of life is truly delightful :
it softens the pillow of death, and for,
titles the soul with courage in its con-
fictS with the last enemy.
Men are like bugles-the more
brass they contain, the further Won
can hear them. Women are like tn.
ilps-the more modest and retiring
they appear, the better you love them.
1t was never known that any man
grew more moral, pious, or virtuous,
after rejecting the gospel but a thou.
sand instances could be produced
where men have become better by en-
bracing it; and we may defy any one
to produce an instance where an,
man became worse.
Life has, for every one, some bless
ing-some cup that is not mixed will
bitterness. At every heart there is |
fount OF lure water, and all men, som,
time or other, taste its sweetness
Who is he that hath not found on hi
path oflife some fragrant rose. bush
seeming all the air with its sweet per
fume. stl l..-,.-
Some have been led to despise al
religion, because they that are esteem
ed religious characters dispute anon,
themselves. lfgold was not valuable
few would strive SO diligently to ac
quire it. The truth Of God is Of ever
lasting worth, Or we had not been di
rected to contend earnestly for tn
faith once delivered to the saints.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-12-04

A ScHooL.G .G1RL's LovE.-There is
both truth and poetry in the following
lines written by school girl, and we
dare say the recollection Of those ear
ly dreams, so strangely different from
the actual experiences of life, are still
the most pleasant of all memories
There is no sunshine like that Of
childhood. 1t CLEANS through all the
clouds Of disappointment, and smiles
upon us till the river of life mingles
with the ocean of eternity:
could ma get my lesson
WI the book before my cen,
For the thoughts o. canny Willie
ts Came a bobbin in between.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-12-04

A Quaker lately popped the ques-
tion to a fair Quakeress, as follows
" Hum-yea and verify, Penelope,
tine spirit GGrr2,cta Grg2ta agd moveth me won,
derfully to beseech thee to cleave un.
to me, flesh Of my flesh, and bone OF
my bone" 4" Hum-truly, Obadiah,
thou hast wisely said inasmuch as ii
is written that it is not good for man
to be alone, 10 and behold, | will So
journ with thee"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-12-04
I, j. ALLEN, 1. J.. D.,
President Of Farmers College.
LORlN ANDREWS,
President of Kenyon College.
OF CHRONIC DISEASE.

ELe
hrs. L. & j. W. BARBER, will devote special
~ attention 10 the treatment of Chronic Dis
eases. And believing, as we do, that no Physic-
ian who is engaged in the active duties of gen.
eral practice, has time to give these diseases that
attention which they must have, if they are sue
cessfully treated, one of this firm will hereafter
devote his exclusive attention TO this branch of the
profession; and from Our experience heretofore,
We can assure the public that great majority of
Chronic Disease es can be cured. Below we mention
q few that we treat with success.
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Liver Complaint. Ep-
ilepsy Scorfula, Spinal diseases, Uterine Affect
ions, Cancer Fistula, Piles Ulcer, Diseases of the
Eye, Skin, Kidneys, &c. In the treatment of
Cancer, we do not rely on the knife, for the reas-
on that it will not permanently cure this disease
We have for several years treated Cancer by the
local application Of medicines that will remove
the entire cancerous mass, and also the roots
(Which cannotb be removed with the knife, then
heal the ulcer with suppuration. Every case of
Cancer, unless it has been standing so long that
the system has given way and become impregna-
ted with the disease, can be speedily and perma-
nently cured this way.
We treat Fistula upon the same plan, except
where the case is Obstinate when we have recourse
to the ligature, and with complete success in eve
ry case. 49,.
Persons wishing treatment for Cancer or Fistu-
Ia, should come to Chillicothe, where they will
have TO remain short time, as they should be
seen daily while under treatment. We would
also call especial attention TO the treatment of dis
eases Of the Throat and Lungs, by the limitation
OF medicated Vapor; the old plan of taking the
medicine into the stomach has always been IN
satisfactory, but BY Medicated Inhalation we can
bring the Medicated Vapor in contact with The
Mucous Lining Of the air passages and air cells,
and tits very efficient in removing diseases Of
those parts For removeing diseases ef
the Throat, Bronchitis and Asthma, this
treatments is almost infallible, =. ~
We make extensive use of Electricity,in the
treatment Of all nervous diseases. Paralysis will
be greatly benefited, and if of recent standing,
permanently cured by its use.
As above stated, one member of this firm will
give isexcusive attention to the treatment ofths
class of diseases He will visit patients, when de-
sired, in this or the adjoining counties. The
other win always be found, whom not absent on
professional business, at their office and residence
Chillicothe, Ohio. go. = -
| .msfiSys-tf