davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
4 RRAyE SOLDIER

A brave officer, who had been wounded
with a fnusket ball in or near the knee;
was stretched upon the dissecting table Of
surgeon, who. with an assistants began
to probe and cut into that region Of his a.
natomy. After while, the subject said:
i'Don't cut me up 10 that style, Doctorf
What are you torturing me in that cruel
way fora''
1--WE are looking for the bal. . replied
the senior operator.
"Why didn't you say So, then, beforegl
asked the indignant patient. eve got
the ball IN my pocket said he putting
his hand in his waistcoat, and taking IL
out: II took it out myself" he added:
"Didn't mention it to you? ! Intended
to T.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
Sf(ligeella1leulls.
HOME,


0, what volume Of associations is
contained in that little word, 'HohE p
The mention of it warns our blood, and
brings to the heart Of every one emotions
that throb with fervency. It is sugges>
tive Of everything sublime. When we
speak of home as it should be, we speak
of. a glorious institution; an institution
by divine authority; an institution which
has educated for wider fields of thought
and action, and from whose bosom came
the neighbor, the citizen. the patriot,
the ph. lapthropist and the christian.
There are predictions and charms,
connected with every home, its ender-
ments do no flow from the external ap.
pearance OF a house, but from fat more
noble causes--lrom pleasant associations,
from the caresses of mother; from the
sdmoni,ions of kind father; from the
the amusements of brothers and sisters
AS the college student is ascending IL e
bill of science, upon whose summit all his
hopes are placed; he is thus grssping for
knowledge and its advantages, he looks
back with cheerfulness upon the halcyon
days of childhood--upon q home where
he received the first impressions that are
to guide him through life, a home where
the inculcatiohs of truth and morality
were instilIed into his yet tender mind.
Although pleasant i: is to rcam in for
eign climes, it is far more pleasant to
breathe the fragrance of our own native
hills, visit the fields and groves in which
we SO fondly rambled with our compan-
ions, studying the wenders and beauties
of nature; the pond, where we spent ma
ny hours in angling, for which our only
recompense was weariness; the summer.
house, in whose bowers we spent many 8
hot summers day in rerusing Shakespeare
aud last, but not least, to see the ole
school house, where we received our frs
deas of nature, men and books.
AL euoSo ioHoly lcHienUcICI ICCOuCC
tions of home are endearing to every one
1t is not always in the gorgeous palace:
of pomp that We find home in the true
acceptation of the word. Discomfort
Jealousy and hatred find their way toe
often into these princely dwellings. oul
social interests depend upon the fountain
and as the character ofthe one SO will b.
the destiny of the other.
A home to 60 to is one Of the creates
comforts of this worlds gifts. The gentle
scenes of home ever live; the pleasant
fancies of the FIRE ever glow with the
same smiles, friends may go and come
hearts grow cold, but pleasant home,
"HoME, SWEET HONE !" where childhood
lived and loved its reveries, never, neve
dies.
oman through all ages Of revolving time,
Unchanging man in every varying cline,
Deems his own land of every land the pride
Beloved by Heaven DER all the world beside
His HoMEi the spot of earth supremely bles,
A dearer, sweeter spot, than all the rest p
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
~ A little boy had lived for a tim

R A little boy had lived for time
with a very pehufious untfe, Who was
one day walking out with the child at his
side, when a friend accosted him. accom-
panied by a grey hound. The little fef-
low, netet having seen a dog Of SO slim
and slight d texture, clasped The cfeat-
ure round the neck with the innpassioned
cry: "0h, doggie, doggie! and div ys
live VII your uncle, tae, chat you are So
thin?" 3
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25


--'fso you've got back home"
eyes and glad enough to get back
again--how's my mother 90
our--Inother ?'--he says it in that
slow, hesitating way, that telegraphs i'll
tIdings before they are told in words.
"Yes-is she well ? Is she expecting
me ? Of course she is: we're late by a
month FULL
"9our-- moiher--Henry, well--the
old lady" he plays with his whip, or
rather strikes it hard on the dusty road.
How can he crush that happy heart
"There. you need not speak," cried the
young man in voice of sudden anguish,
and he recoied almost staggering, from
the farmers side, and buried his face in
his hands.
Henry, my poor lad, your mother is
"Don't! don't! ~ cried the other,
showing now face from whic h all color
had fled. "Oh, my mother my moth
er she is gone, gone, and coming home
SO happy p
For some moments he sobbed as in
agony. How dreary the world had now
grown. The flowers had lost fragrance,
the sun warmth; his heart seemed dead.
"Henry, she left a message for you" "
said the farmer, wiping his eyes with the
sleeve of his coat.
"a message for me 20 1t seemed as
if the white lips could hardly speak.
eyes; says she--so my dame told me
and so the minister said--.Tell Henry
will put light in the window of heaven.
to guide his footsteps there.'''
"Did she, oh, did she, say that =? God
bless you for telling me. All my long
voyage I have thought Of the light in hel
little window. I have seemed to see i
streaming along down to the foot of the
hill, till it grew brighter and brighter, az
1 drew nearer. A light in the window o
Heaven Yes, mother, will think still
you are waiting for me. I could not set
her in these long years: but knew the
light was burning. caanot see her now
but I know the light is burning. I will
come, moth er."
Slowly and reverently he went to tht
hillside grave yard, and there be knel
and wept upon her lonely grave. Blu
not there he thought her. A sweet Wis
ion was vouchsafed him. All robed il
Heavenly garments, he saw the beautiful
soul he had called mother, and streaming
from the brightness of her glorious home
a slender beam seemed to come, trem
bling at his very feet. Then he knew
that the light was placed in the window
Of heaven.
| Once more he knelt in the little room
where he had last left her. Nothing wa
removed, bat oh, how much was want
ing There on the window sill. sat th
little lamp, that brought the tears afresh
But he took his mothers well-worn Bi
BILE, and kneeline by the bed side, as
she could hear him, he sought her Savior
and consecrated himself to lif
and works Of righteousness. Fror
that cottage he went out into the world
carrying his grief as sacred memorial
but seeing always, wherever his work lie
him, his waiting mother, and the lamp i
the window of Heaven.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
ags PoisrEp ASrcpofE.-Key. i

@R PoisrED ANEcDoTE.-Rev. Dr.
Barnes being inclined to sleep during q
dull sermon. 4 ftieEd who was With him
joked him on having nodded now and
then, Barnes insisted that he had beetf
awake all the tithe. .'Weil. then.'' said
his friend, "can you tell me what the ser-
mon was aboutg" eyes l cam" he an
swered, It was about All hour too long"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25

~ A nephew of Mr.. Baggs, in ex.
planning th mysteries of tea-ketu, de-
scribes the benefits of the application o
steam to useful purposes. "For all of
which, remarked Mr.. Bagg, eve have
principally to thank - what was hi:
name?' sWatt was his name,' replied
the hopeful boy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25

R-"Douglas, dear. said lady ap-
pealing to her husband, in 4 snaalf femi-
zine dispute. edo you think l auh gener-
ally bad tempered %
s'No, DEAR says be, II thihk you are
particularly So
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25

RA coarse, ill-natured fellow died
one day, and his friends assembled at his
funeral, but not one had a good word to
say alb out the deceased. Even at the
grave all were silent. At length a good
hearted German, as he turned to go homs
said: "Ven, be vas good smoker"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25

Coop NEws.--We understand that
Secretary Chase has advanced to The diff
ferent States forty per cent of their ex-
renditures on account of Che war; CHS
gives to Chic about 5000. 600.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25

re- Mrs. Banks shares tent life with
her husband. General Banks is said to
be very reticeht. SO that scarcely any
pefsonk nows where he is from one day
to another.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25

nwThe "Pure Democrat" a secession
paper, published in Peoria. Ill.,, has been
nterdicted from the mails for treason.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25

w Many who think Diogenese great
fool for living in tub, are very proud OF
living in pale--the pale of good society.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
UPPER SANDUSKY, OHlO FRIDAY OCTOBER 25 1865 Mt

lost my dinner. The first stroke of th1
bell always found me at the table. Fof
six months was clerk, at.d my never
waiting for the last bell, secured me the
affections Of my employer, who offered
me partnership, which / accepted, and
in every instance when the bell rang,f
was ready.
Helen Harris is my wife; and she will
never repent the tiforning / took her faith
er at his word and ran over the field to The
boat in time. When l arrived in Balti-
more called upoti sofne gentlemen. 10
whom 1 had Introductory letters, ,and they
recommended me for si.nation: one wss
soon offered; which had been refused by
four young men who we're waiting for the
last bell, and Hh,ch accepted. It was
the making of me. Haste for the FIRST
oell, accept the first offer, and keep it till
you get a better, Lille is short, and he
who puts off till the last bell, will, as
father Harris predicts. '.come ottt at the
little end of the horn ~
SOLDIERS TEMPTED BY HE PROS
PECT OF MILK.
The rebels have fesortea to An ingen-
ious way of Turing our men into elf
snares. It is known as the 'scow be-
DODGE" and it was very successful for d
time; especially with newly arrived regi-
ments, companies of which were pla ed
on picket for the first time. Approach
ling within thirty or forty rods of our OUT
posts ard concealing themselves in the
woods. they sothmence the irregular tins
kle of COW bell. The uninitiated picket
not suspecting the ruse, and not yet reci
onciled to drinking his coffee without
milk goes oIt to obtain a supply from the
supposed COW of some Virginia rebel;
Efattering himself that he has got "big
thing on Secesh." Hot till he finds him.
self surrounded by a half dozen or so arm
ed rebels does he learn his mistake. In
Richmond are nearly dozen of ouf
soldiers who are probably now regfet,ing
their ready credulity and appetite lof
milk.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25

OnI of the Eight Colleges Of the 'Nation a
Chain. Located in
New York City, Philadelphia, Albany
Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago
and St. Louis.
Scholarships purchased at this point good
all the Colleges.
Greatest inducements in the United States
For full particulars as to our
Extensive Collegiate Course,
embracing all branches pertaining to CONNER
Cial scenes;
The Union of Cleveland Colleges,
with thorough corps of teachers and lectur-
ers, and two practical and experienced resi-
dent Principals,
The National Chain System,
affording far more and better advantages than
any single isolated school can pretend to;
| Practical and Ornamental Penmanship
taught by one of the best American Artists
whose specimens are taking the Premiums a
| all the Fairs;
The College Bank,
at which students do business in handling
money, making deposits, discounting notes
drawing checks, &c;
The Great Rail Road Set,
embracing ticketing, freighting, station busi
ness, entries of Auditors, Cashiers, &c.-the
| only complete set yetintroduced;
Bryant d Stratton's Text Books,
to bo used in connection with manuscripts
their three works on Book keeping; the Coun
ting House edition, being $50 pages, the Com
mercial Calculation, 300 pages, both publish
ed by lvison & Phinney, New Y ork their Com
mereial Law, written by Amos Dean, LII, D.
Prof. of Law in the UnNersity of Albany anc
published by D. Appleton d Co, New York.
Addr :ss, for catalogues, circulars, or infor
nation of any kind, (two postage stamps ell
coscd,)
FOLSOM s. FELTON,,
June 81. c leyeland, o.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-17

oroompsa,s., and individuals, that . % DESTROYS
Of entering the service IN said Regiment, will
report g Fort Smelling subsequent - the 25th
inst a1dioi Or before ihe first day ofOctpber
or A. soon thereafter - possib Companies
and Captains Of companies in the said Regi-
ments will taks position and rank according
TO date Of being mustered into the service Of
the United States.
|. Al! transportation Of Companies and individ
uals entering the service in the above Regi-
ments will be paid for by the Government It a
rate not exceeding two cents per mile, to be
computed from their place Of enlistment to
their place Of rendezvous, by the nearest trav
la,iev ofsth..:urg..aey e iA;.s e.ll, and III,
fact that the glorious flag Of the Republic con-
tinues - be assailed by an open. armed rebel
lion, more formidable and wicked Chan was
ever before plotted against any government.
threatening to destr..y the work Of our ances
The Commander-iu- Chief confidently expects
tina, the brave and loyal sons of Minnesota viii
most promptly respond ind 60 forth as one
man in their zeal and might, to put down this re-
bellion and enforce the laws, thereby adding
new lustre to the fame already won fo1 our
young State by the gallant and nndaunted
First" The Com mander- Chief mort col: :
fdently expects that those counties Of the State
that have not furnished one company for, this
war, will mos, eagerly embrace this opportuni-
ty to attest their patriotism and valor, and
willingness TO perform an equal part, to pre-
serve TIE Governneat Mhich contSrnS squsl
blessings upon all.
BY order of the Commander-in.C Chief.
JOHN b. SANBORN,
c:rft:!i..' -, Adjutspt General.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-17

III PROBATE COURT.-sTATE OF MIN:
/ xssorA. HsxsEPiN CoUsrr.-SS.
In the matter of the estate Of William Il.
Allen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue and
in pursuance Of an order Of license made in
ssii natter on the 22d day July. 4. D. 1861, BY
the Probate Coar, Of said County, the under
signed Executor Of the last vii! and testament
Of said deceased will on the fifth ~ day Of
October ct ~ o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day, At the Court Housc, in the town of Little
Falls, ii tho County Of MORRISON, and:at II
o'clock in the forenoon ai the residence OF
John Workman in the :oun Of Little Falls
West, Todd County offer for sale at public ven
due, tho following described lands, TO Wit:
Lots ave 81 and six [6)ia Block No. thirteen
(l3) with = dwelling house tberson) in the
Town Of Little Pals, in Morrison County,
State Of Minnesota. Also Lot four in
Block thirty -four \s4) in Little Falls West, in
Tedd County, State Of Minnesota.
The terms Of sale will be made known At
the time and place of sale.
, " D. BABB1TT. Executor.
Dated September 9th, A. D. 1851
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-17
TO ALL. WHOMIT NAY CONCERN

NorIcE Is nEREBY GIVEN. that \ Petition
has this day, been psesen.eds,o the Prohale
!Co"rt,of Benton -Csan,y !, <byahs Exeertrix' Ii
the last Will and Testament Of William fetch.
er, late Of said County deceased, praying that
the time for disposing Of the said Estate. and
paying the debts Of said decedent. be extern
ded for six months from the expiration Of the
time originally granted for that purpose.
. 1t is hereby ordered that the time for hear-
ing and deciding on said application. be fixed
for the l4th day Of October, 1861: at one
o'clock in the afternoon Of said day, At the Of
6cs OF the undersigned in Sank Rapids. IN said
County. And all.persons interested are here
by notified to appear and show cause. if any
there be, why said Petition should not be gran
ted. IL, MILLER.
Judge Of Probate. Benton County. Mimi.
Sank Rapids, Sept. 17,h, 1861. sep26.5w.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-17
PROPOSALS.

Fo.r As.nc,oxs,r, D. T., Sep Is, 1861: i
Sealed Proposals viii be received by First
Lieutenant H. c. Simpson, a. a. g NJ 81 this
post. for TWENTY-SEVENA HUNDRED AND
FIFTY Bushels Of OATS, (s2 pounds 10 bush
III Of number one quality, 10 be delivered in
saeks Of domestic cloth, at Fort Aberctombie,
p. T., BY the LIT day Of Decepber, 1861. -
All bids must be accompanied by the names
and residences Of Two responsible men AZ secu-
fiiiss for double the amount Of the contracts :!
The bids win be opened and the contract
awarded st noon Of The 6heenth day Of Octo-
Der, 1851. . '..i, r.. g.,
The undersigned reserves for himself the
right to reject az proposals, il to him they
seem e1orbitant. INV
.'rr H. c. SIMPSON,
IL. It. End Reg. MINI. Vols, A. 4. 9. NJ.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-17
To the People Of Minnesota.

Gsx'l HsAp QuAn1szs, SrArE OF M1Sx.,
ADJUTANr GRNRRAL's OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, September 18th. 1861: :
The Secretary Of War in his dispatch 10 the
Governor, Of the 18th inst, having called upon
him Ito adopt measures to organize two more
Infantry Regiments at the esrliest date posi-
ble," the Commanded in Chief, in pursuance of
two more Regiment. Of Infantry, to be muster:
ed into the service and pay Of the United
States for three years or during the war, to
consist often Companies each; and to be desigf
mated respectively as the Third Regiment Of
Minnesota. Volunteers. and Fourth Regiment
Of Minnesota Volunteers-the Third Regiment
to b retained 1t Fort Smelling until it is fully
organized, and called into active service-the
Fourth Regiment to be retained to garrison
the forts on the frontier. Companies and men
entering the service under this order may
elect the Regiment into which they will be
mustered. 49, 49, - - -
Each Company must DO organized Is fol-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-17

TIE FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENTS OF
SPAH D4NG'S
CEPHALIC PILLS.
WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO SUFFER FROM
HEADACHE;
THAT
SPEEDY AND SURE CURE
Is WITHIN THEIR REACH.
= SPtLpISG, they afford ung uessioaable rfoof Of :.
The efficacy Of this truly scientific di.eorery.
NJ. s,. ,,,!1:e~r''as'. cor'< Feb 5. 1851.
S1a: So
: 4 have tried your Cephalic Pills, and 7 11s
,:hen' 50 rf'' that want you to send me IT,.
dollars worth more.
Part Of these reforrhe neishbors, to whom
| gave few lou out Of the first box got from you
Send the Pills by mail. and obliRe :.
Your ob't Servant,
JAMES KENNEDY.
Mr.. srA,D1>oes.
SIn:
/ wish You to send me one moro boz o. xon-
Cephal;c Pills, I haze .ecsirsd q erect leal ~
3tncf. {rer: them.
Yours respectfully,
MARY ASe'STo1xHoUss
eravesCHssx, Hus7lxcrox Co., PA
~ January Is, 1861.
SIR:
You will please send me two boxe.o vop-
Cephalic Pills. Send them immediately.
Respectfully yours:
JNO. 3. SIMoNS
81 hare used one Dor Of yoxr Pill. snI
BELLE EErSos, ONO, Jan. Is, 1861.
HHsRf c. SPALD1xG, ESQ., -
Please 6ud inoaosedst Vpnty me cente. for
Which send me another boz or ) our Cephal;e
FILLS They are truly the best Pills 7: haze er.,
RED. Direct 4. SLOWER, Pm.
Belle Vernon, Wyandot Co., u
16- A single bottle Of SpALDiNG:S pRr
FAXED GLUE will save ten times
its cost annually. ~a - -, -
spALD1NG's PREPARED ciL.us;
spALD1SG's PREPARED GLUE,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-17
BUILDING,

Y>NR undersigned takes this method OF
l forming those who may have houses
build mills to frame, or carpentry and joinely
in any or all Of it, branches, ,hsthsis prepar
ID to take contracts, and Do ~ kinds Of ssrA
in thia line, on the most reasonable terns and
in . good. workmanlike manner. ~ ''S''I l. 81
3" - A. z. CUSSEY.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-17

In view Of The necessity q relieving the
command At Fort Ridgely st the earliest day
possible, the Comnander:in Chief desires two
companies Of tho Fourth, Regiment TO report
forthwith At Fort Smelling. for that purpose
mu.ter,d iiau;diately into the service and p.y
Of tho United States. and be designated respec
lively ~ Company A and B Of said Regiment.
And al other companies and parts Of comp.-
MES, and individuals DESTROYS Of entering the
servies Of tho United States in this Regiment,
will report at Fort Smelling on or before the
first day Of October A. D., 1861, or ~ soon
thereafter as possible. -<-- 49, -
All companies filed to tho minimum mum.
or sud Organized for the Third Regiment, will
brSport q loet 8aelling on, the 25th day o.
esp+em1r Inst AAdan oonpaniss md p>o
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-17
~. !A..T. ,ufHAM, -: II
SURGEON DENTIST, =,

ST: CLOUD, 4 MINNESOTA.
6oLD PENs RE.PONTEp.--PR1cE PIP
N -1elxrs.>Enaloss he Pen n letter
With III <ssh 81 posssgs stamps. The return
nah viii bring The pen - good - new:
Send 81 and the ssturn mail will bring =
rood Gold pen, II esrsts hne. In silver extern
sion holder. send ssvcnty-6re cents, and the
return nail will bring good gold pen. ladies'
size, in sil.ar case With ivory handle, in boz.
,h:t - , - >jt,- Address @5J il - II >, ~
a4j:4Hr.. +. l.. WALRATH.: :,
=. No. ~ Malcolm Block, Syracuse, n -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-17

r~'',' 1's'ria8 to purchase n. requested
s.N ard sxsniss his stock, which will b
w ssnplste. in every respect, and il offered
- vsfy ~ Asurss. .---.~
=
roST 0FEzcE BUILDING,
: i N''F he h.'ia.')
e. J. | : /: @.ss--.. :s.zs.=ss =.
81. CLoul MINNESOTA: sszss.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-17
= II @ M A s JON ES.
<. BLACKSMITH. ? = =

4 IL kinds Of work done in the best posi-
~ bic manner. Particular attention given
% horse and ox.shoeins, splow work, aud re-
Of tll .kinde. Shop in saus building
Nth =. "; EsaE1's casriaR hop p NIL
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-17

DIs3OLuTlON OF COPARTNERsHIP-
u Notice il hereby given that the eop.rt!
nsrship heretofore existing between 8: M.rls1t
and L. g. Sims is thia das dissolved by mutu-
. consent. The business Will be continued 1t
the old stand by the senior partner, Is. Mar
l.tt). in whose hand. will be found all books
and accounts. Thoee Indebted will please call
and settle the same - soonlas possible.
S.\MARLATT,
l.. u. SIMS.
Il. Cloud. September LIST, 1861. Sw
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-17

-.... SAVE TIE P1EcBs! g..
AcoSoAf D!sPA1cR:
IA STica IL T,AE Saws N1xK:n-e =
AS accidents will happen, even in we'll reeu.
.ted families, It is very desirable to have some
heap and convenient way forrepairine Furni.
:ure, Toys, Crockery. &c.
SPALDlNG'S PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emergencies, and no household
an *aosd TO he Without It. 1t Is always ready
nd up 10 tle sticking point.
USEFUL IN EVERY, HOUSE."
A. ~ Brush accompanies each Bottle.
;r'ee. IS cents. Address,
HENRIC ST .LplKa,
No.. q CEDAR Stress. New Ysrti
CAUTION.
!. a. certain unprir cipisd per-; N. ar. a,,,nut.
n 20 palm Of on The disappearing public. IT,
IT. IONS Of MY PREPARED GLUE, wou.4
o. tic al person. ~ sx.1nius before purshal
~ s'.e'."iNf'spREPARED GLUE, -
49, - lie t~r.pper;, I'll .sy{1resssiv
;. '"'' - ~, >y- -