davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-12-06
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PHYSICIAN, r.-
@,N'pF ceNSf1rTFn FRFE OF cu.Pcr
1 n, the ,II,w;,,. ,;,p.s and nlocas. -, -. e
rG,,.ar S,ut,ust... r,s'son unmss Son, 10 H.,
81 Ds. 70 Is6i -, - "
p,D.st C.r.o, u,,se Sent On Nov \ De- J, e=
Ks,'t,m kantop Hntn, SEM 81 Nov 9 10, IA
Ra.hyIvania, Browne Hotel, Sept. %. Nov. 3,
Dec Is as- es.5 y z=fi sa- ai
Marion. American House. Sept. "a, Nov, 5. Dec.
L.
lfla, Shawhnn House3,ct- l0 Nov II.
Carey! Oanlt h"use Oct. II NOV 22 . e--
flndiav. Crooks Hotel, TIL one o clock, Oct. IL.
Nov 23-. ss r -ssasg9E st1 i.a
e NJ, theory and treatment are new and different
from any orhpr Que in the United States aud I
chaleuge any one TO produce the same success that
have IN tr atiug Oh onc diseases. NJ, theory is
based upon the che rncai operations of the body
Beiieving diseases to depend upon diSpropor-
toned condition of The fluids OF the body; ~herc-
bv the solids become unhealthy. By anl, zsng the
Secr.,iuns Bl,o od &c. of the body aud finding ont
what is deficient or in excess and suppl, ing to the
system what Is va ting am enabled to cure often
BY small amount OF medicines. where patients had
been drugged it'll strong medicine for ears to no
cffict sad ssE1a
Noxdvs,ens;, !, tho great roo;or,v oe .,s..,a,.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-12-06
-aAa-yyl I9lrrA NYElsAIa

CASH LTWK EyIsATs.
1xTE are now paying the very highest nar.e :.
w mice IN cash for Wheat delivered IN
= ,er iS,mdrskv. Bring on your v heat now IT yoa
.a,t the cash for tive prepared to buy any
Z qaaann''s' al u DELLINGER & WILLIAMS,
rsv doors north of the Court House oet .. eo
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-12-06
TO TEACHERS.

To IEA CHEKS. - -. u
THE Board ofExaminers of Wyandot Coun-
tv, Ohio, will hold meetings regularl at the
Clerks Office in the Court House on the first and
third Saturdays in each month, for the eX-
animation of Teachers, under the "act to pro-
vide for the reorganization, supervision and
maintainancc of Common Schools" passed
March. IA, 1853. Teachers are requested to
meet the Board as early as 10 o'clock A. M.
promptly. All applications will be iequi-ea to
furnish evidence of good moral character by
certificates or otherwise as no certificates will
be granted without such evidence, and no
special meetings of the Board will be held un'
der any consideration. ..-4ss sHE s=ss5
By Orderof the Board.
H. MADDUX, Clerk.
ciS55 ro5Gt
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-12-06

Fever & Ague Remedy. so cts. per Box
Certain in al! cases Of Fever aud Ague
Vegetable Plls. 25 CTS. per Blk.
Sovereign in the following diseases Bilious
complaints, Asthma, Constipation. Dyspepsia
ErySipeias, low. nervous anh simple Fevcrs.
G:ipes, neart burn, Headache, indigestion.
Mysteries, Liver Complaint, Nervous dlsor-
ders, N euralg a. Rhrumaiis ism ard all diseases
arising from Il want of action in the digestive
oigans. ss. sz a
Eye Lotion, 25 Cts. per box.
For violent inflammation, ordinary inflam
nation, dimness and falling of the sight,
weakness III the eyes, involuntary weeping
foreign substances III the eyes, &c, &c, it is a
speedy and positive cure. E 2
Green Mountain Ointment Csc per Box.
Among the diseases to which this wonder
ful Ointment is adapted, are the following
Glandular swellings, ague i'll The Face.
sweIled Breasts aud sore nipples of Nursing
Women, Aronchltis Fclons and RingwormS.
Scald Head. and it is an invaluable dressing
for Burns, Scalds, Drawn Blistters, and Shin
giles.
Health Bitters, 25 cents per package
The best tonic known.
q The Graffenberg Manual of Health; %
cents peTcopy.
ii. B. KINGSLEY. Cleveland,
Agent for Ohio.
J. A. Maxwell & Bro. Upper sandusky;
D. Huffman & Co.. McCutchenvi,le; J. NJ
Stull. Oceola: G. NJ. D. Zuck, Carey.
duly &c 1860.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-12-06

A RE prepared under the immediate super
iAvision of skil.ful physicians and they
nay be relied upon in all cases. They CON
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-12-06
Mobile, Alabama, July %, 1860,

This truly wonderful preventive and cure
for Fever and Agur and Bilious Fevers will
he sent by mail post aid on rece, Of one
dollar. Al o to- ale at III respectable Drug
si~t and e" ntry Stores.
Principa Dep t and Mannfactory 1873 Main
st Richmond Va Branch Office Bank of
Connr Co Bn ding. New Yok Address f,
Aug 80 '6n. JOHN WILCOX d co.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-12-06
Howard a Association.
PHILADELPHIA.

BENEVOLENT T Institution established
n bv special Endowment. for he Relief of
the g ck aud Distressed. afflicted witi Niru-
lentand Epidemic Diseases. and especially tor
the Care of Diseases of the Sexual Organs
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the
Acting Surgeon. to all who apply by letter,
with description of their condition. age, oc
cupation habits of life. DC. ) and in cases of
cxtr me poverty, Medicines furnished free o!
charge. sE -4. #.. ~
q VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermator-
rhoea, and other Diseases of the Sexual Or
eans and on the NEW REMEDIES employ
ed in the Dispensary. sent to the afflicted in
scale, letter envelop IS. free of charge. Two
or three Stamps for postage will he acceptable.
Address, DIR. J. SkILLIN HOUGHTON.
Acting urgeon. Howard Association. No.
South Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. By or
der of the Directors.
EZRA D HEARTWELL, President
GEo FAIRcHILD, Sec'y. Aug 2 90
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-12-06
Aver S Catllartic Pills,

FOR TIE cURE OF sF
Cotire,ess, .1a'na!iee, D.fapa,sia, L,rI:7es,iop
f)2sr'acry, Fo'1 .s:om,;c.', Etyfpei17. HeG| fcta
PHss RieHms,iSas, E,Wpfionsaad san IliGeGeee
Lio7r Complaint. D,oos.Y. 7r,te'. I'".nori ar!
ftt R5eH4', iEo'mv, Govt, NJ, -a,Ji7, rs G
Dinner PiV, nn! f1y- P'uif,;ny ftc RtcoI.
They arc snrar-roatcd 50 i!iat TIC most sc,,.-
tive cat, take thop, HrA>au'v AMI t',cr ar, t',..
pet apcre:'t i'll the world for ali the purpose, of
family plySc.
Pcioo Is CAMS per Tov; Tiyo bsxe, or s1o3.
Great nunherSo of Clergvmcn. Pvsicil,is States.
men. aild eminent personagc3, have lent their
names to rer:" the unparalleled usefulness oftilcee
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
insertion of them. The Agents i,ciow named fur
nish gratiSnur AMERICAN AINANAc:a in which they
given; with also full dascribtoas Of lhe above
complliais and the treatment that should be FOL
lowed for their cure
DO not be pat of bv unprincpled dealers with
other rrrparlt oas they make more profit
Demand AYERS. ard take no others. The sic.
want the best aid there is for them, and they should
have it.
Al car remedies aro for san fv
By Maxwell & Bro, and T.J Shisier, Up
per Sandusky. ard by all Druggists and
Dealers every here. Oci 25 60
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-12-06

7 F you want Yankee Notions and kF mr.
goods by the l06O call at the Now Yaoc
Chas StoFs .- --t o. ---..z D.;
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-12-06
The Graficnberg
IA MILY MEDICINES,

!, A RE prepared under the immediate super
lAvision of skilful physicians and they
may be relied upon i'll all cases. They con-
sIst of .t4s.. isl4-a E
Marshall's Uterine Catholicon, Pr 81 so.
A certain remedy for Whites, Falling of
the w omh. deranged, irregt lar. painful Men
struation, and diseases of Pregnancy, and In
hamatiou of the w omb, and all Uterine itfi
cuities, Palpitation of the Heart, Ner, ousress
lrr gular Appetite, Disordered Stomach and
Bowels, Indigestion and all sympathetic DIS
turbanci-s connected with derangment of the
womb and its appendages. Marshall's Utter
inc Cat hoicou will also cure Gravel, diseases
of The Kidneys and Urinary difficulties in
males. ...-...-r
Sarsaparlla Compound 500 per Bottle.
Will cure all diseases Of the blood, hum ors.
complaints in the bones and general system,
arising from mercury or syphyls; all chronic
general diseases. all complaints i'll the spring
and autumn, arising from changes IN the
weather.
GrmlIenberg Pile Remedy Sl.oo per bott.
Certain in all cases of Piles aud, Fistnla.
Dysenlery Syrup, SO els. per Bottle.
An uniailng remedy for dysenterv and Di
arrhea., Cholerr Morhus and Asiatic Cholera,
and all complaints of the Bowels.
Childrens Pans cea. 50 els per bottle.
Invaluable in all discusses OF children, such
as Jaundice. Gripping ana Flatulency, Da-
rl,ea. Thrush. Ricketts,. commissions. Group.
Measles, Teethlug, Nngwcrm, Scald Head
want of action in the Bowels, and " orms.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-12-06
Read. Read Iiead
Carlo, Iliao S, July, 18th, 1860.

Carlo, lso $, July, 29th, 1869.
Messrs. JoHN WILCOX & Co: --tH
ss5a Your ''Tnpectine." or "Pcrsian Fever
Charm has dine wonders. was wholly de
spondent and wretchrd when applied It, and
in five hours the chillS were removed and 80
fever has ensued. 1t is the Simplest cure i'm
aginable, and a wonder of nature or art
W, ud not be without this "Inpect;ne" a Sin
gle hour. By constantly wearing it l seem to
be "ague roof" Yours Truly,
s-HE arst E. NJ STOUT
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-09
DR.. Clay and his Lectures.

DR.. r. RICHARD CLAY, who has delivered
I lis week, several public and private lectures
I our city, on the subjects Of Anatomy, Ply
! ology &c., and who may be consulted at the
| iddeford House, where he has rooms, on the
/, rious diseases that :" flesh Is heir to-" Is
I ell known and successful practitioner OF medi'
I ne, regularly educated, whose success In cur
| q diseases has given him widely extended
,putation. lie travels through the countr,
wing the sick the benefit Of his experience
ne Of our contemporaries In Bangor speaks
,us Of the doctor and his success.
DR. Clay's unprecedented success rs physi.
an Is attributable to no magic power Of his
.,it rather TO his extensive acquaintance with
'seases Of every name and nature, In nil part:
four country; to his thorough knowledge o.
10 human system. and 10 his own love for and
.arty devotion tn medical science. To his I'm,
ltural endowments. keen perception, and
,und judgment, he has added an unusual stor'
fmedical erudition. Thus equipped. no ap'
reaches every patient ~ master OF the disease
18th which he Is afflicted. To him tho human
stem IL as familiar as the most intricate piece
machinery 10 to the skilful engineer. II u
out Of order he understands the difficulty al
zee, and knows what remedy 70 apply: /.
We advise NIL Who are afflicted with any
= ironic disease, or any one OF the numerous
ills that flesh Is heir to-" to call on Dr.. Clay.
: al on him, not % o quack, but 40 sefenfltc
iysieian, In whom you can place implicit con.
tence.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-09

x Tho Bddeford Union copies from an En-
Clsh paper, and endorses as correct, an article
upon American politics, which Is filled with
characteristic perversi0ns and anti-American
sentiments. The writer takes II for granted
that the ''irrepressible conflict" party is for
the entire removal OF slavery. He says-"lt Is
by no means to be regretted, this general dis
organization Of American society, ON the great
question. The obnoxious element must be re-
moved" Do our neighbor an his English
friends intend to make war on the South, like
Old Brown, for the removal Of the obnoxious
element. "-Demoerat.
Our neighbor Is at liberty to make all the
capital he can out of our compliance with q
civil request Of several ofour well informed and
intelligent naturaliled citizens. So far as his
question Is concerned, our English friends"
can speak for themselves, and We doubt not,
will do 30 on all proper occasions. We have
no authority to speak for them. but for our
selves we do not hesitate to say, that now and
ever. with our pen, and with our vote, by oil
constitutional means, We shall make war, not
on the South, but on "the obnoxious element
Of Slavery" and shall endeavor to bring to the
bar Of public condemnation, every public man
and every public measure calculated to strength
en- and extend its paralyIing influences over
the common Territories Of the Union, and to
degrade and debase free labor by its leprous
touch. Is the Democrat contented with our
answer.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-09
Gbs Clinton 6yontnd
Bidd,ford, Friday Morning, March 9, 1860.
Ward Caucuses.-Rcpublican Nomina-
tiOns,

Ward Caucuses.- Nomina-
tions.
Tho Republican Ward Caucuses in this city
were held ON Wednesday evening, and were
very well attended. and spirit ofharmony man
ifested that indicates success. The nominations
appear to be unusually strong. We give them
so far as they have come to hand.
WARD l.-warlen, Thomas D. Emery
Clerk, John Holman; Alderman Nathan "
Kendall; Councilmen, Rishworth Jordan, Ao
raham Davis, Nahum Tsrbox; Constable, Ar
thony C. Campbell.
WARD 2.-warden, Thomas ]. Goodwin
Clerk. VIM. p. Freeman; Alderman, Joseph
Smith 4th; Counsilmen. Rishworth Jordan Jr.,
Charles II. Bragdon, Benjamin Graves; Con.
stable, Alfred Goodwin.
WARD 3.-warden, John g. Durham ;
Clerk. Melville @. Black; Alderman, John II,
Allen, Councilman, Foxwell B. Staples, VIM.
B. Pierce. Benjamin Partridge; Constable, Is
aac York.
WARD 4.-warden, Edward A. Henderson;
Clerk, Thomas Haley; Alderman, Leonard An
drews; Councilmen, Joshua Chadbourne, Sim.
con B. Hamilton, Miles W. Curtis; Constable,
Abraham Haley.
WARD 5.-warden, E. II. Banks; Clerk,
Geo. H. Knowlton; Alderman, Francis York
Councilman. 7. P. s. bearing, Seth Fairfield
Charles J. Goodwin; Constable, Francis Burn.
ham.
Walter P. Gowen was at FIRST nominated fol
Alderman, but declined the nomination.
WARD 6.-Warden, Nicholas Wakefield
Clerk, Andrew Hobson; Alderman, Samuel
Pillsbury: Councilmen, Lewis L. Small, Moses
Kicker. Samuel L. Parker; Constable, samue
p. Dame.
WARD THE caucus in this ward will b.
held tomorrow afternoon ut 2 O'Clock.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-09

TIE FESTIVAL IN PoRrLAsD.-Through the
politeness of John NJ. Adams Esq, editor OF
the Argus, we received an invitation to the Fes-
tival given the Governor and Legislature by the
City of Portland last Thursday, and was pres.
ent to witness the ceremonies and partake OF
the dinner, &c.-DsmocraL
Through the politeness ofJohn NJ. Adams
ESQ.,, editor OF the Argus, we received no such
invitation. We did not witness the ceremonies
or partake of the dinner. and can only speak
of the Legislative visit from common report
We understand from this, that although the
day was little moist, every thing passed of
beautifully-the wise men Of the Legislature
were delighted with the gracious words said to
them, the beauty of the Government House,
and with the civility oftho Portlandcrs gener-
ally. (will the editor Of the Argus tell US
whether he expects to make the removal Of the
seat Of government from Augusta to Portland
the leading Democratic measure in the next
electionO
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-09
Attempted Cruelty.

Last week We we're compelled by the recent
change in our City Postlofiicc to dismiss to the
calm pursuits of private life our Ex Post
master Jonathan Tuck Esq. In tones Of ming
led sadness and JOY We spoke on that occasion.
Our words were tender, for We remembered the
parable OF the Prodigal Son, and thought per-
adventure when there were nothing but husks
to eat and no man even to give these, our EI
Postmaster might return again to the faith Of
the fathcrs-our words were consolatory, SYM
pathetic, and hopeful tor the furture-we saw
in the act of President Buchanan aprovidcntial
opening,by which o man. not naturally bad,
but who had only made himself perverse by
the corrupting influence OF office, might return
IN penitence and faith TO the pleasant paths Of
peace and virtue. We had no assurance that
such would be the case, but We like to penetrate
beyond the darkness Of the cloud and zee the
calm pure sky bcneath-and hope for the
pleasant sun light. We had bright visions Of
hope for our expired Postmaster; perhaps We
may have thought the Postmaster himself gave
some indications Of desire to become an alterd
man. But our hopes II any We had OF this sort
arc dashed. Alas for tho weakness ofpoor
humane nature, and deprnyed appetite, our
friend. whom We were 90 kindly welcoming to
the reinvigorating influences ofprivate pursuits.
isagain In hot pursuit Of Office. False friends,
whose cruelty l. almost without parallel, have
nominated him for Mayor. and 20 far - they
are able. mean To make him again the victim OF
tho corrupting influences Of political of6ee-
They seek TO take from him the last opportunity
he may have to become wiser and better
man, the last chance be has With honor to
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-09

Pho Bono PUBLioo.-we commend the reader
to test the virturs Of Readings Russia Salvc.
n 30 unfortunate as to sustain On addident from
cut, burn, scaid, or any otncr similar cause.
It will.not be found wanting in efficacy. Sold
everywhere at Is cents box.
Gov. SLwARD's SPEEcn.- The speech Of Gov.
Seward, published in our columns to-day, Is re-
markably clear, logical, and dispassionate.-
Il Is the effort Of q statesman, and will add to
his already wide extended reputation. We
commend ITS careful perusal to our readers.
MuLrux IN PARvo.-The greatest discovery
Of the age Is Redding's Russia salve. Itsurss
all manner ofwounds, cuts burns, scalds, corn,
bunious, chappcd hands, etc., speedily and
effectually. For sale everywhere at only %
cents box.
DEATH OF AN Ex-Governor or MAiSE.-on
Saturday last, Hon. Samuel Z. Smith died sud-
denly at wiscasset, Of an affection OF the heart,
at the age Of 70 years. lie was formerly Judge
of the Common Pleas Court, and afterwards
Governor OF Maine for two or three years SUBJ
sequent to 1880.
CONVINCE rouRsELF.-If you have sustained
an accident, and are suffering from wound OF
any descriptions burn, scald, cut, bruse.
etc., use Rcdding's Russia Salve and convince
yourself Of its powerful healing qualities. Sold
everywhere at Is cents box.
LEGISLATIVE AND CoSGnEssioSAL-Wc have
not space for any summary Of the Legislative
or Congressional proceedings, since our last,
very little ofjntcrest to this section has been
d,ne IN the Legislature, and with the exception
OF the passage of bill to reduce the milagc of
members Of Congress in the House, and the
passage of m order directing nm inquiry into
aledgcd executive corruptions, nothing Of
great interest has been done at Washington.
IT'S accommodate proprietor Of Redding's
Russia Salve has thousands Of certificates from
persons who have experienced the healing
yirturc possessed by his unequalled preparation.
For NIL manner Of wounds, cuts, bruises, sores,
scalds, corns, etc. It Is without rival. For
sale everywhere at IS cents box.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-09

PAINFUL Accrprxf.-A painful accident
resulting In the death OF boy three years OF
age, and severely burning several Others
occurred In our city on the afternoon OF FRI
day Of last week. Several boys were boiling
pitch on . stove In The besss occupied by
dransom Gilman near the catholic church. In
removing the pitch from the stove the vessel
which contained It was overset and the pitch
coming In contact with the Are Of the stove Was
ignitcd, and the rom being filed with gas
from the pitch, an explosion took place. Two
little sons Of Granson Gilman. one about three
and the other about Ave years Of age, and .
child Of Mr.. Hanscom who were to play in an
adjoining room rushed into the room, which
was darkened by the burning pitch and were
sadly burned before they could be rescued, the
youngest one, little boy oflMr. Gilman va'
SO badly burned that he died on the following
day. and the two others were burnee badly but
It Is thought not fatally. The boys who were
voiling the pitch escaped with slight burns.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-09

~ Much has been said Of the Eastern
Escupulapius' labors for the sick not one half
has yet been told Of the lindomitablc perscver-
aneei ct his singular man. Imbued with the
ssnv!.:, that s,rofulais the parent Of disease,
he has been years engaged In searching the
boundaries of the earth, for Its antidote. With
vast labor he has canvasscd products Of Sea
and land, through both continents until he has
discovered that combination Of rcmedials which
evpurgees this human rot and corruption from
the system. This new invention VIC now offer
in our columns under the name ofAEIRs SARs-
PAMELA, although It's virtues are from sub
stance far more active and efectual than Sarsa-
paria.-.Afereantile Journal.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-09
pnorrssros VS.. PnAcrrcr.-some Of the lead

Profession VS.. PRAcrrcE-Some Of the lead.
ers o. ths Democratic party in this city are &C
customed to speak with great regret against
politics being brought to so large an extent in
our municipal elections. 1t is very well to d.
vide on State and national matters, they say,
but in municipal matters II would be we'll to
act irrespective Of politics, put up the best men
and act together for the common interest OF
oil, or II we must have political nominations at
all, let us get moderate men and not jealous
politicians. This is profession. Their practice
has its illustration in the nomination Of Jona-
than Tuck, for Mayor, and David Fales, for
Judge. Certainly "constancy thou art jew
el,n
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-09
so YEARS!
DR.. 3. 0. Richardson's Sherry Wine BitttrS

HAs succeeded for the period OF half q century In
maintaining is supremacy over oil other Medi.
zines. II gives immediate tone and action TO tho
cheerful and happy anticipations, which are never
attendant upon an Inactive state Of the important
functions OF the body.
Tho alternative and purifying action Of our Med:
icIpe upon the Stomach and Bowels. Il the means OF
curing many hopeless diseases, which other medi.
zines have failed 10 reach lin proof or which No
have frequent testimonials from all parts Of the
have been abandoned by attending physicians -
among which are enumerated Srcfuia. Rhsuma-
fism Fsrer and xgus. SAT- RAsum. +s. Consump.
tionin It's early stages has often been averted by
their use It's unprecedented success, however, IL
based upon lie certain and immediate cure Of Bn.
ious Complaints. Dyyspsia, Jaandies. Cssfirsnts..
Lirsr Complaint, and all diseases OF tho Stomach
and Bowels for which II II conceded that Dr..
ARDSON'S Differs have no RIAL. For sale by
Druggists evsrywhere, and 1t theDoetor's Ofcc, 81
Hanover Street, Boston. anil
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-09
ly to get out ofordsr. Every owner OF . houss
with blinds should have them.

~ What becomes Of tho umbrellas, hn'
become almost as pulling question as "whas
becomes Of the pins" We have given up ny
ing to solve 1t, but five don't know where they
60 to, We have found where some OF them come
from, and We will inform those who like to own
the umbrella they carry as we'll as an easy con-
science, that Ross-B. keeps large lot
big and little-slways on hand, which he will
sell, together with o handy carpet-bag, should
you need such an article, at the lowest possible
price.