davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-12

DIR. Briggs Cholera Preventive and Diar.
rhHa Cure.
This IL q certain, safe and enectual remedy for
Dssessry, Dsnrfh0a, Assafir lhoiera,
Chaiera Morbas, Thoiic, Sssmv CompPsf
Gr,psag Pa,,as, Soar Nsomach, &c, 4-c.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-12

~ Tie only work ever pablished giving cor
ueunentioa- and fac sifniie descriptions OF
-L-n llennLna Ra--k \ -tes la
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-12
Price S1 per Bottle, or Six for e5, DeIivcr-
cd Il, any Addrs<s.

"a 10 any AuON4es
Accompanied ~ reliable and responsible Certificates from
Professors Of Metca Colleges, Clcrrynen and Others
Prepared and Sold ny E.T. HEhDOLD,
Practical and Analytical Chemist.
No. SO SoEth TsntA H.. bsie5 CHs~rxt, ydsSrmbis
Bssidsags, Fktia.
III r To he had Of J. Il =. STEW ART, Eenkak. To-
wa, general wholesale agents. and ~ all the Druggists
and Dealers Throughout the United States, Canacas
and British Provinces.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-12

One handred dollars will be paid 30 any phs scisn who
c prove that the medicine ever I'M ared patient and
tile testimony Of thousands he produced to prove
that the medicine injured patient; and the tesi-
aiony ofthostnds lie produced to rrove that 1t does
great good Gases of frrA week thirteen years
standing have been effected. The mass OF Voluntary
Testimony in possession 81 the Proprietor. vouchng its
virtues and curative powers is immense, embracing
the names well known 10 ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-12
DIR. BRIGGS
q a03 Plaa8 /.

A safe and certain cure fir Fever and
Ague, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Sinking
Chills, and all Periodical Diseases arising
from Malaria.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-01
LOUIS 0. COWAN, Editor and Proprietor.

steady condition Of the weather, and the
braeing effects Of the clear, pure air.
Fuel is abundant, and with little fore.
sight and preparation, the winters can be
passed as comfortably here as Anywhere
in New England. We can truly say that
we never suffered 10 much with cold in
Maine rs we have in Massachusetts,, and
We spent ,wenty-onc years of our life in
the old -Bay State"
We advise no man TO start his family
onto u new location, castor wes,. north or
south, without at firs, going and giving
the proposed place Of settlemen, tho
rough exploration; rot only rs to the ca
paeity oflhe sol and country, bat as to
its social privileges and prospects The
b-,,t place ior a man To settle Is wherv he
and his family will be best coutented.
We would, however, say TO our friend
tha, the '.S,ai' lands" above referred to,
10 not offer all the good chances for such
a person as himself To find an elegible
farm and pleasant home. In almost all
the new towns and plantations in Maine,
he will find lots partially cleared which
nay be purchased reasonably of the pro-
prietos; and also farms under good inn
provement to be had also, for moderate
prices. .Come and Sec"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-01
Winter Care Of Stock.

The following remar..s, which We copy
from the last number of the IriSh Farm
er's Gazette, are particularly appropriate
to the season, and worthy the attention OF
all who have the care OF ofstock:
1. Regularity. The stated hours OF
feeding mus, be carefully adhered to, and
no deviation ought to be allowed. Cat.
tie very soon know the time when they
ought to receive their allowance OF food |;
and if it passes without bringing the e,-
peetcd supply, they get restless, and ex-
press their uneasincss by loud bellowings.
2. CiedAiiRess. From AN examination
Of cow.holscs or cattle sheds, in general,
We would be led to imagine that ca,tl,
are naturally dirty, and that lheir owner,
therefore, consider that the most pro6a
bic mode OF keeping them is to pay a.
little attention to cleanliness Us possil lc
The cow-houses ought to be cleane,
out twice every day, and plenty OF litter
allowed for the cattle to lie upon. The
,roughs ought to be kept always swce,
and clean; and, for thispurpOse, the feed
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-01

CuR,,r,,x Cur,,r,,xr,, Ch,;.,;.,
.,...C,,,.... :. .a..-.I,. . H.. s -
:, ,.a'.s. ao0'a' ~ ~ uoN' ."u "
trv .nt ;,,non;l,,;,. ,",... ., ~. Go, s...t.
.,,,, .nd .b,n. f,nn ,o,, ,h..,,.r -.
n,.h am, r.oIm, :, ~. dn...... ,,,Is.
,,n.,.,.J IL. pih,. II n,;.". Ioh, h.S.I,
m, bri.b,s., ri,ioD, of ,ho N.v .I.r,.,,.n
;" - ,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-01
&8rieult t u "a /.
Government Lands in Maine.

in reply TO several queries proposed to
the Maine Farmer, by a gentleman OF
Byfeld, Essex CO., Mass, the editor Of
that paper responds ms follows:
"The public lands of Maine are in the
northeastern section Of the State, princi-
pally in the County OF Aroos,ook. The
growth is mixture OF birch, beech, rock
maple, and pine. The soil varies ae-
cording TO location. The rock in many
parts is limestone, in other parts, a yari-
ety Of slate and Of sapdstone, with little
or no granite. IL will produce wheat and
other grains, root crops OF all kinds, all
the varieties of grasses in luxuriancc.-
Indian corn is not quite so sure a crop rs
in Massachusetts,, though good crops Of
this are often raised there. Ii is gooJ
grazing country. We should recon-
mend Tor Pioneer TO select some loca
tion as near the settlements on the Aroos-
took river rs he could. There are lots in
and about the townships, We believe. APP
propriated in that section OF the State ior
settling lands. These are disposed OF by
the Land Agent to actual settlers for fifty
cents per acre, the most OF which is pay
able IL annual installments in work on
the roads in the township where the land
is located. We think there can be no
fault found with the terms.
There is steamboat and railroad con-
yeyances TO Bangor, and good roads from
thence in Us far AS the Aroostook river.
which is $50 or 200 miles IRON Bangor.
On this river the traveller will find thrift
ty villages, with schools, stores mills and
good society. The only drawback to
these advantages, that We have yet heard
complained OF, is that the winter is a lit
tic longer than in Massachusetts,. This
Is true; but they are, at the same time
more easily endured, on account Of the
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-01
AS o c f'S G or n c E.
LATTE DAY WARNINGS.

When legi-isivrs kerp- the l.w,
When banks di>pc1-c with bOi. aud locks.
When i'enies, ~hsFile n-rp-ssd straw
GtO~ bigs,S ds~=~s,aks thr,.ish ,hs bsx,-
When he that .rlIeih house or land
Shows l-al In rool ot hsw In rghi,-
Wbsn hsbenis,hrrs ehoOse the stand
Whnse window hath tie brOsde.i hght,-
Whrn preachers tell ~ I'll they think,
Aud party lesJer- oil they mesn,-
When what We pay ior. that W. driRk,
FrO'n real crepe aad cofre-bean.-
When lagyers, take vha, they would give,
Aud doctors give wha; they would take
Wh-n civ isiher< eat iO live,
Save when they fasl Zoe coaScleace' sake. =
When Que that hath a horse On ssle
Saall bfins MS m-nis la the proOf,
Without lie iOf every nail
That holds tie ira ~ the bo e.
When in The usual place for RPS
Our gloves are siIch-d With special care,
And guarded well the ~hsleiSvne tips,
Wbep hr,t unit rrllas need vpslI,-
When Cuba weeds have quite forgot
The power VI suction to reslsi,
And clsrci-bultlrs harbor no,
Such mPles a. would hold your dst,-
When publishers no longer steal,
Aud pay isr whai they stole lelore,-
When the hrst locomotives wheel
Rolls through the hoU~sc tunnels BORE
YU then let umnlng blanc away,
Aud Mdler's saints bL.w ur the globe
But when YOU sse thai blessed day,
PAss "rd"r your ascension robe.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-01

or must remove nil unconsumed food
whether tunips or straw, previous 10 gi,
ing fresh supply, wiping on, the trougli'
with wsp OF straw.
3. Qaist. This Is mos, important
point; and 20 much ought il TO be al,
tended to, tha, the cleaning OF the house,
should never be done whilst the ca,tlc
are eating their turnips; neither ough
the curry-eomb (which ougb, to be usei
on all feeding or mich cattle, or on sael.
As are constantly tied up) be applied
whilst the animals are feeding; nor
should they be disturbed after they have
laid down, TO undergo this process. I'm.
mediaiely after being ied, aud before they
lie down, Is the best time to clean out th,
houses and curry the cattle; and when
ever this is over LET the doors be closed,
and the cattle left TO enjoy quiet until
the net feeding time comes round.
I. Hnniahon. Warmth is essential
ly necessary to the health Of milch cows
and iattening cattle; but this must not
be the sitting heat Of an ill-ventilated
byre. Many diseases are caused by want
Of attention to ventilation; and We be-
lievc that to this pleuro-pneumonia owes
its origin and fatality. At the same time
cattle must not be exposed to drift Of
cold air. The best ventilator is one ris-
ing two feet above the ridge of the roof.
covered with states, and having Venetian
blinds in the four sides. The heated air
will ascend to, and escape through this
'entilator, u current, but not draft, be-
ng kept up by means of small openings
N the walls at the ground, sloping up
wards and covered with gratings.-
Young cattle in sheds, and having access
% straw-yards, Of course, do rot require
all that is necessary is to
protect the straw yards from cold winds.
" means of sufficient walls, where the
'ards are not protected by tn surround
ng houses.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-01
Take Care Of your Cattle.

There is prevailing fault among farm-
ers in neglecting young cattle. Go
through the country, and YOU will see
calves, yearlings, and two-year olds, shiv-
ering aud shaking in the fields or yards,
through the month OF November, and
often into December. In fact, through
the entire winter, they are exposed to the
weather, and live on poorer feed than
other cattle. Now this is all wrong
Cattle should be better fed and better
housed at such ages, than at any other
period, il YOU intend to raise good stock.
Ii calves or yearlings become stunted 10y
neglect OF food or shelter, they never re-
cover from it. They may make good
oxen and good CONS, but never asgood rs
they would have been, ii they had been
properly cared for when young. Many
farmers understand this, and let their
calv have good share of milk, and
provide we'll for them afterwards; while
many others stint them as TO milk, aud
when larger, asto food and shelter. Such
young cattle are jocosely said to have
been "knoekcd on the head with he,nilk
phil" or to have been sick OF the shorts y.
These complaints are altogether too prev
alcnt for the advantage OF neat stock, or
the economy OF their growing, Now ex
ira flc stock, when calves, usually run
with their dams the first year, aud have
continuous extra care aftcrward. but there
is no profit in such stock r,.i,ing, andths
practice is not to DC followed, only 10y
such Us have little care for expense or
profit. \ good mode is to take the calf
from the COW at Il day old, put it in u
clean, dry pen, and let it have two teats
of the COW TO suck the first week, three
the second, and all during the third or
fourth. The calf if he takes part from
all the teats, should take the first, a. tha,
is the thinnest milk, and better for the
cali. Calves can be well raised by their
taking portion of milk from the COW
and eating, for the bulk of their feed
skim milk, thickeuCd with oat or corr
meal. 1t seldom pays TO keep calf io'
the butcher beyond eight or ten weeks,
and it is doubtful, with the present prices
of milk and butter, whether true cconom,
docs not demand the sale of the calf at al
earlier period, say at four or five week
old. But, however the calf NAV hay,
/ been wcaned, If il is to be- raised, it shoul,
( have good feed through the summer
should be sheltered in early fallof nights
aud should be put into the stable Garlic
than any other animal. In word, calvc
, aud ycarlings should ever have warm
comfortable lodgings, dry and clean, an
the best OF feed. 1t won't do to summc
them in goose pastur,' anG then winte
them on. straw, ii YOU would not hav
. poor, dirty, lousy young cattle in th
4 sprirg, or would have neat, glossy
/ healthy and fair proportioned cattle whe
they get their growth.-Granite Farm
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-01

PaArz. AND EXAMPLE. AL your payins
and wssping In private closets tor your chill.
drsn viii b. Of bas little sGsos II not assisted
BY your snAmpls.
SANTA CLArs SrorrxD PAyxpr. The
Schenectady Star mentions . nd and really
painful rumor which b working IL way IN.
" our poorvr circles. and which. for the
sAks Q" f"Yoaus AmseioA"-0od blss en-
ali ave welt y earnestly hoped b fals.-
says tho Star: -lt4 f
"It 10 ~id that Santa Chus-ths Jolly old
fellow whom even We used {, lore soswsll-
bas. with largo portion Of ths basinss
wvrid, iailsa-hilsd He osrriAgs, hb
siay reindeer shAs w board every oocs .
yss, Ill through The short speoa psriod,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-01
COUNTRY GIRLS.

Mrs. Victoria Fuller, in The Ohio Guild.
vasor. In utterly way, thus talks to eoan-
trY girls: ..
"The fsrmen' daughters are soon to be tbs
life Us we'll Is pride Of the country; q glo.
rious race Of women which no other land
can show. sesk not to nstter them. for
before they can become this, they will have
70 make earnest Efforts Of ono or two kinds.
There are some who dspreciate their coudi.
,iOn, and soms who have ilss PRIDE In 1t,
bscauss thcy demand more considestioa
than they merit. A'wsnt Of intelligence
upon all subjects, and Of refined education.
s no more necesaaryin country, than In .
town.bred girl, in this ago Of books and
newspapers.
Many girls are discouraged because they
cannot be sent away from homo to boarding
schools; but men Of superior minds and
knowledge Of the world would rather have
Tor wives. women well and properly eduos,
ted ut home. And this education can be
had wherever the des,ro 10 not wanting. A
taste for reading docs wonders, and earnest
thirst after knowledgeis 10 almost certain 10
attain sweet drsusht Of tho "pierian
spring" There is . farmers daughter In
this very room In which I am writing .
beautiful. refined and intellectual woman,
in whose girlhocd, books wero not plentiful
as now, and who gained her education un-
der circumstances that would have discour-
aged any but one who had a. true lore Of
stsdy.
Twill state why think the country girls
are to prove the hope Of the country. The
women Of towns are becoming 90 universally
unhealthy, and 30 almost universally e1tnv.
asant, foolish and fashionable, the men are
almost in despair Of Obtaining wives who
are not invalids, and providing them with
what they demand after they have married
them. Unless the young man has the fortune
(good or bad) to be the inheritor Of wealth,
he must spend the best bloom Of his youth
" oacquire enough TO "start upon,' % peo-
P'e"te expected 70 osg'n nowadays Many
even in high places would 90 to the country
for their cboics IL they met their equals inrs.
inement and intelligence. Women are pre-
pairing to take noble stand In history, and
they cannot DO 1t IN ignorance.
Town girls have advantage OF moro high
ly polished manners and greater accomplish.
lnenh, but country girls have infinitely more
to recommend them u rivals Of their fair
cat. sisters. They have moro truth, house
hold k .owledge and economy, health. and
consequently beauty, simplicity, affection,
freshness Of impulse and thought. When
they have cultivated minds there arc more
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-01
0S / 8 ceI I q u c 8 tr 8 .
The snow Express.

Many years ago, while suoaltern,
was stationed at Blackhouse Point, at ia
mouth Of the Green Snake River, on I'll,
north side of I,ikc Huron. This nov
dilapidatcd stronghold was original
erected on sandy point stretching ort
into the lake, in the days of the Indian
wars, and could fancy its slender garriso'
of sharp shooters watching from thci
loopholes the clustering forms of their In
dian foes ls they stole along the border
OF the forest. The bullet holes that rio.
died its massive walls, and its charrc'
and blackened surface, suggested grin
conjectures respecting its brave deicnde
who till the graves around its foot.
But now there were no Indians to EN-
ploy the leisure Of the unfortunate COM
pany of regular troops, that grumbleo
away their days within the humble forti'
tication that now surrounded the olC
blockhouse. Our only enemies wcrr
bears and foxes which skulked about the
woods, and the only Indians who sought
admission to the post were those from II
little village about seven miles up the
Green Snake River, where a pcaceable
party OF Ojitbcways had taken up their
abode.
In this dot in the wilderness, aud two
brother officers lived the lives of anchor
ties, only less contented, and by no means
forgetting the world by which We seem.
cd very nearly forgotten. Not but what
letters reached Notwithstanding
the summer, by an occasional schooner
coming up along the lakes. 1t was dur
ing the other half OF the year, when the
lakes were bound by the universal fetter
Office, that We lived in unblissfnl ignorance
Twice, however, during each long, long
winter, great excitement prevailed a,
Blockhousc Point. 1t was when Indians
travelling over the snow on snowshoes
were expected to arrive with the express
Day after day We used to walk for miles
hopinc to meet our brcnze Mercuries
and when at length they came in sight
with what trembling hearts we returned
to the post, to await the opening Of thei'
sealed wallets by the proper authority, IL
ignorance OF what tidings "the mail
might contain tor u.s.
On one OCCASION the news | got wa
s,d enough. My dearest friend was ,e
be tried by court.martial on serious
, charge. He had not written to me him
I self, but mutual friend informed m,
that, before another month was past, Low
d theirs fate would be scaled; aud thi
months delay had only occurred in con
sequence OF an important witness being
required from the lower province. saw
; at once that it was in my power to dis
prove the gravest part of the charge, al
. though Lowther lid not know it. ie,
!. before the spring should come and tn
b akes b. open to enable me to reach head
/. quarters, the trial would be over, and m
, lnynd, in all probability, condemned.
), The drcad,ul thought that he might b
sacrificed for the want Of my testilnon.
> haunted,ne. could not sleep that nigh
;. Many plans disturbed my mind. CouI
Il | not write my statement, and send il b
q an Indian expressi Undoubtedly ! coul'
. But, when came 10 count, ! found
a would not arrive in time, unless some on
was ever at hand to hurry the messag
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-01
VOLUME XIV NUMBER 1.

Parting from his relatives at the grave
be returned 10 me, and remained with
mc-s gentle, uuobtruaive, faithful friend
- until consumption, the bsne Of hh
race, took him from me few years ago.
-HouscAold Words.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-01

When Eve hid led her had away,
Aud Cain had killed his b'OIher,
The stars aud nowers, the pOets say,
Ag,ecd with ons another
To cheat the eunniug 'emp,ef's art,
A1d Iearh N, race us duty,
b. ke-ring Uu H.. ~'csrd heart
Their e,es u hight aud beauty
A m,ll,vu >lc-pl--s lid-. thrs say,
Win be- NJ least n wHrnlny.
And - the fOsrrs wOdld witch 10y day,
The si"rs irVm eve H. morning
On hill aud prhlrlr, hrld ant lawn,
Their "eNy eyeS up,uruing,
The lSwccs si'li watch lIU,n r-d,icnlng dawn
TIi western skies are Earning.
Alas. each hour oC daylight tells
A tale Of shame crushing,
Thai some turn white "a blescbed shells,
Aud sOlns ate always blushlng.
But when the patient stars look down
Ou all their light discovers,
The traitors smile, tue mufderei's frOwn,
The lips oi lying lovers.
They try to shut their msddeuing eyes,
And in the VAIN rudesvUr
We sec lhem iwiukie IN ih. skies,
Aud 80 they WAX forever
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-01
FOR THE OCCASION.

Go she-d-snd d. not iary.
NUughi is gained by standing still
What though YOU at rne> nlsc ,rry,
Lei not ie,rs your b,S-Om ali.
Search the causes Of yOur rTrOrs,
Gather wisdom frEn the past,
To the wind give The irrr|s,
And yOu'il yet ahesd al last
Go ahrad- IN usetul duIng.,
Let you IDOlio be ri,tN;"
III. ~bo ever ~ Jespalring,
BinkTuP heuis anJ hUpvs ATE nish
What IhOc "a you aud wealth lie strangers
O"~srd. upward be- your atm,
AMI those real or iancIed dangers
Sou you'll put To hsh, Or shame
Go ahead-ihe world rrEfmibg,
la civil, noIsl, ff--,i,s,s "rtur,
Al ihU~e lOtis aud n.tpOsIS -i"0nIn.
Whlci ,Our eseinles may rl,Iiu,
Yield 40 bulsdrs, t,se no quarter,
CUmpnsns- No cherished rghi,
FTcciOu's treasure never barter,
But stand foe Item with all your light.
Go ahead, then-don'i defer IL,
LIle's shOd si.In sOOn dts away:
dnd yOdc haIsh aughi Vi merit,
You musl ply your task to-day.
Set the hIll IN instant mU,lpu,
To keep u gO,nz strain zach nerve,
Nor d"uls that ultimate pr,'nO,i..a
Will ylrld the lSurrls you je>srNe
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-01
Cbe @nion auo Journal.

rHs -Uuos Asp gAsrs.S JorssAL 10 pueiished every
fRoAr, AZ No l. Central Block, Oppossts the Bidde-
ford usase. rxass-si,0o per snnun, cr sl.so II
paid within three months frOm the time of subscribing.
: Single cople. q osuts.
n. sAtsss. the Am-rcaa Newspaper Agent, ,is the
Ses rorx, boston aud rhil.islphs. aud 10 ally .m-
poser~ To take advertisements. and seriptiSns NJ
the same rates srvquiredsy Ills ones sre Nsw
fsrk, Tribune BuildintsJ Besfss Sch siay's buiid-
inrI PAUsfsiyAia, y. W. corner rhirs and Chest
nut street.
JAMES T. CLEAvEs. PrIssev.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-01

JAMES I. CLEAvEs. Pris,sr.
Smyrna times., 1858-02-18
Smyrna Academy Examination

we had the pleasure of being present AZ the
second Quarterly Public Examination of ,I,a
Smyrna Academy last week, and. from tho =,
tendance of visitors. we Judge that this seboo,
mas not suffered in the estimation of its na,,ors
and friends; and, from the promptness and
ciearness of the pupils in answering questions
we Judge that neither Mr.. Bass Or his excelIoD,
lady have lost any of their aptness to teach
we may venture TO go further, and sov tbs,
THIS school is gaining constantly in the estima.
ton OF its patrons, and that either bows or oi,ls
placed under their tuition cannot fail to have
their capabilities rapidly developed. 1t is fire..
1uen'iy question Of great moment with m
rents and guardians as to where they shall Sand
their children to be properly educated. and
when teacher can refer such nquirers To his
Patrons 1T is one of the strongest recommends.
lions he can possibly have. Such we know
personally to be the case with Mr.. and Mrs
Bass; and, as a word of announcement n
them, they may be assured that their labors are
highly appreciated. We advise all who are a,
all interested in the subject of Education TO be
present at the next Quarterly Examination. that
lhey may see for themselves. E.
Smyrna times., 1858-02-18
J-I To
Eggs l2c. per doz.

EQUALITY to All !-Unformity of Prices ;
q ne" Feature IN Business-Eyeryone his own
JoNES ~ CO.. Of the Crescent One Price Cloth.
PHILADELPHIA IN adilrron to bt y,nn phe SINH
m pos' Eailed aud fashionable stock OF CLOTulNG in
IhladeIphia' made expressly tor retail sales ba,a
n.I, ca every one his own salesman by having
iH'Neu III tgUreS, on each article the ypTv In,y,%9
ii'e II can he sold Tor sothey cannot losslbly vary
me goous are all well sponged and prepared ard
Mlh Inc lull assurance Of getting good arcie At Ibs
y }. 2OO. N0' arrive oiA'h'