davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-02
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES!
IMPORTANT TO FEAFALES!!
IMPORTANT TO FENIALES!!!
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS!
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.!
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.,
THE HEALTH AND LIFE OF WOMAN

THE HEALTH AND LIFE OF WOMAN
Is continually in peril if she is mad enough to neg
lect maltreat those sexual irregularities to which
two-thirds OF her or less subject
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS, prepared from the same
formula which the inventor, CORNELIUS L. CAEESE-
MAN, NJ. D. ,ofN " has for twenty years used!
fully in extended private pracce-imm ediateIy re-
HeVe without pain, all disturbances Of periodical
discharge whether arising from relaxation or suppress
sion. They act like charm in removing the pains
that accompany difficult immediate menstruation,
and the only safe and reliable remedy for FIushes
Sick Headache, Pains of the Loins Back and Sides,
Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous Tremors Hyster-
les, SPasms, Broken Sleep and other unpleasant and
dangerous effects of an unnatural condition in the
ual functions. In the worst cases of Flour AJuS or
Whites, they effect speedy
TO WIVES AND NATIONS.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS are offered as the only
means of renewing interrupted menstruation, but
LADIES MUST BEAR IN MIND
There is one condition of the female system in which
the Pills cannot be taken without producing PECU-
LIAR RESULT. The condition referred to is PREG-
NANCY-the aesult, MISCARRIAGE. Such is the IT.
sexual functions a normal condition that even the
reproductive power of nature cannot resist it.
Explicit directions, stating when. and when they
should not be used with each Box-the Price Dol
lar each Box containing so Pills.
valuable Pamphlet to be had free, of the Agents.
Pills sent by mail promptly by enclosing price to any
Agent, Sold by Druggists generally.
R. B. HUTCHINGS, Proprietor.
20 Cedar ST., New York.
Sold by G. c. wainwright, Watertown and Druggists
everywhere
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-02
WATERFOWL REPUBLICAN,.

Some one SAYS the music of the Chi
nese is deliciously horrible, like cats try
ing to sing base. with sore threats "
"A Virginia paper says that Horny A.
Wise is ''sound - tie cure. 40. yes"
says Pren;iee, .s,u@d to the core, but
that's rotten.
There are fow people even among the
kind-hearted who think it necessary to be
kind to our moods and yet this is the
kindest Of all kindncsses.
To live is lab3rious vocation, and
nations who wish to keep their place as vi
fal forces. to act and not to sleep, must
pc prepared to accept their share Of con-
Iict and suffering.
| Two gentleman, noted for their fond
hess Of exaegeration were discussing the
fare at dfsrcnt hotels. One observed
that at his hotel be had tea SO strong it
was necessary to cOnfne it in an iron ves-
sci. cat mine, said the other, at is
made so weak it has not strength to run
out Of the teapot. "
From records kept at Newport Bar
racks, it appears that the mien height Of
Americans enlisted was feet s. 06 inches;
Irish 5 feet $50 inches, Germans, feet
515 inches; Scotch, feet 730 inches !;
English, 5 feet $50 inches and French,
5 feet $50 inches.
In the French army there are FIVE hun
dred and eighty three in one thousand
from five feet enc inch to FIVE feet five inch
es; in the English army none under 5 feet
inches.
The experience Of the Crimean war cat
isfactorily showed that the French soldier
though Of less stature, was fully equal to
the English in capacity Of endurance and
in the Mexican war eur own men Of five
feet three, were certainly as seldom in
mates of the hospital as those of greater
height.
What is wanted in recruit is shape,
activity and stamina and this combination
is more frequently met with in the man
of five feet three than in the man Of six
feet three.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-02
| Will not be UndersoId

by any concern in town. People wanting any thing
my line will certainly find 1t to their interest to give
me call. Remember the place, 81 Main st. Wa
tertown, and come here you to get the worth
OF your money. Terms Cash, and no deviation from
the rule.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-02
Song for the Times

BY sQUlBOB JR.
The drops of rain came falling fast,
AS through Main street one day there passed
rustic youth, who strange to tell,
at every step was heard to yell
'sHurrah for Moakl''
His clothes were wet, yet all the while,
Upon his face there a smile
And as he walked, it was his choice,
To shout with his stentorian voice
'Hurrah for Moak!''
On. on he went, until at last
Off Main on Third he'd almost passed.
And when he saw THE cheap cash store,
This rustic youth did shout the more
'fHurrah for Moak -
The eager crowd soon came around
And asked s'Why this terrific sound?''
Our youth replied-ssDo you not see
The man who sold these goods to mei'-
''Hurrah for Meak i''
sssee here young man. said Marshal Hanes,
eff you'd keep free from bodily pains,
Just quit your yelling in the street,
And don't be heard to again repeat,
S'Hurrah for Moak ~
'sThis noise,'' said he 'I'll have you knew,
Must stop, ar III take you down below -
Yet the brave lad held not his tongue,
But with the loudest accents sung
'.Hurrah for Moak!''
Which caused him to be dispIeased;
And as he thrust him in the caboose,
The boy said 'sMarshal, it is use''-
ssHurrah for Moak |"
There in the lookup, for shame, was he,
An honest lad who should be free
But who while bench he lay.
With cheerful voice heard to say
ssHurrah for Moak !'
When before Squire Miller he came,
The Marshal was accused of blame
And then the boy did shout the more
For the man who keeps THE cheap cash store,
s'Hurrah for Moakl' '
A crowd had gathered round to
Whether our lad would be set free;
And when twas known, then all did cry
That ''Moak's is surely the place to buy
''Hurrah for Moak %
And now, dear reader, you ought to know
That for Dry Goods the place to go
Is Moak's-on Main street, thirty-two,
You'll find a stock, large, cheap, and new
s.Hurrah for Moakr'
The Machine having broken I am compelled to
top right here, and can only add that
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-07
ARnIY CoRREsPONpENcE.

Oa--A . a%ANAA9e4'f q ANN-H
NR EDITORs-l perceive that rumOrs are
current that the Cleveland Rife Grenadierg,
now in Camp at this place, have been guilty
Of stealing from the farmers in this eommuni-
ty. Ny object in writing this, is to dsabuse
the minds Of thei- friends at home, of so grave
a charge. The fact is, some one does a heavy
business in that line. On the first night of
our arrival at the Camp, at Columbus there
were taken by one Company, the following
list: twenty chickens, three turkeys, six
pigs, and two quite large calves; these were
acknowledged by members of the said Com
pany. Now don't think that innocent par
ties should suffer tie stigma to be attached
to them, which Of right belongs to other par
ties. The Cleveland Rife Grenadiers have
passed a resolution in each mess, that the frsf
man that steals even a chicken and brings it
into Camp, shall have his head shaved, and
be drammed out of Camp. Not a man of
this Company has left the Camp at night for
any purpose whatever. The soldiers have
enough to eat, and there is no excuse for such
conduct. The officers in command here,
know the guilty parties, and if punishment
is to fall, let it fall on the guilty parties.
By inserting this, you will Oblige
Yours Respectfully, h. S. L.
P. s.-The Company wishes to seknowl-
edge the receipt BY express Of one hundred
havelocks from the ladies Of Cleveland, and
a box Of shirts and socks from our friends in
Wellington. God bless theman.
Il 8 L.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-07

Ono EDUCATIONAL MoETHLY.-The June
number Of this highly meritorious Maga-
zine has come to hand, full, as usual, with
practical and wholesome information. It
contains, independent of the Editorial De-
partment, news Of the month, ETC., ably
written papers on various topics by gentle-
men Of known worth and ability. From
one of these, {" The War Excitement-What
Use Shall We Make of It27 We extract the
following paragraph, which We commend to
the notice Of the teachers Of our city
HEvery teacher should aim to cultivate
in all his scholars the sentiment of Pdtri-
otism. This may be done by relating the
worthy deeds and the heroic achievements
Of the noble men and women whose names
adOrn our history by having them read,
and commit to memory, the speeches Of the
orators Of the Revolution, and the senti-
ments Of Clay, Webster, and others Of later
times; and BY singing and playing the
national airs which have so often cheered
the valor Of our soldiers, and quickened the
patriotism Of our statesmen In this con-
nection, we should not fail to awaken pro-
per feelings Of deteststion toward treason
in every form. The characters and deeds
of Arnold and Burr and the treachery Of
those who have more recently been imitat-
ing their example, should be held up 10
uniVersai abhOrrenee"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-07
MetIitime.

!
CANFORD'S LIVER lpFI9Gk.
- gAT0R never Debilitates. Il "a Soli7Oa1@ES
entirely free FROM GUMS, and has becOlSe an ~
tablished TACT a Standard Medicine, knOWr and -
proved By all who have "Ssd It, and s now res7rted
10 with confidence IN all @ diseases for which Il
II hss cureS thousands, within the last tEoyaln
Who had given up aIlla hopes OF relief, as thi
numerous a solicited . certificates in my posses
The dose must be sdap-l p ted to the tempe smea
Of the Individual taking g it,and used inHuch sugN
net Let tie otasss s of udSsSt H Sds you
the use Of the LIVERlC liHVIGORkTOR, and
will c1re LIvRR Cox . PLANTS, BILIOUS Al
FAoKs, nYsPKPsIA, ,CHoH- p lIo DIARRH0A, BUMaIEs
COMPLAINTS, DTsEETERTlS~ lDRoPsY, SoUR STOMACH
HABITUAL OosTIvKEEss, h tCHoLIg, CHOLERA In
EAETUM, fLkTULEEoEs - HDIoE, EENALl
EtbbTTSsk SEtbbTSakY snf ny 81 rDffSGfSsE ffSGffSsEnY y III Il
cure SIOK HEA ADAOHElss las Thousands can tea
OF THREE TEk-S SPOONsFUL ARE IA
KEN 1t the commence - lment Of the attack.
All who use Il are giving their testimony In Its y
N -Mix water in the mouth with the InvigoratO
PRT0E ONE D0LLiR PER BOTTLE.
Also Sanford's Family Oathsrtc Pills.
Compounded from Pure Vegetable Extracts, and DC
mp IN Glass Gases, Air Tight, and viii
lr keep in any climate. fff..-.
The FAMILY OATHARTIO PILL is a gentle hui
active Oathartio, which the proprietor has used IN
his practice more than twenty years. .
The constantly increas-t-. ing demand from thos
who have long used thel0 lPILLs and the aatislac'
ton which all express inll regard 70 their use has
induced meto place them within the reach OF al
The Profeaaon we'll = know that different o.
thartics act diherent. portions Of the bOwels.
Ths Family Oatharticl,4 Pill has, with due reier
encs to this well estsb- llished act, been com
pounded rom vaEietylO loi the purest Vegetable
Extracts which act Alke on every pGrt Of the ali.
mentary canal, and arelr, leooD and sAFE in al
cases where O. GatharticlS 10 needed, such As De
rAngementg Of the Stom ach, Sieepinesa, Pains IL
the Back and Loins Cos d tiTeness, Pain and Sore
ness over the whole Bodyl from sudden cold which
frequently, neglected, y end in 9 long course Of
Fever. Los Of Apex ltite, Creeping Henaa
tion Of Cold over thei = BODY, RestleBHneBh
Headache, or Weightl~q I'm the Head, all Infiam
uatoFy Diseases, WOrmslO lin Children or Adults
Rheumatism, great Purifier Of the Blood and fnanY
diseases to which 1ezh e heir too numerous 70 men
ton In this advertisement. Dose 10 3
T n r0 III PRIOE 90 OEHTa
~ The Liver lnVig0rator and Family Catharti
Pills are Fetailed ey Druggists generally, and sod
wholesale by the Trada in all the large towns.
8. I. W. BAHFORD, n. D.,
r- l.r-1a. Manufacturer and ProprietoF.
iy7d&wRs 1s Broadway, New York.
- Saniord,s Liver inVigOrAtOr aud OsfhaTtis
- - '' % UlRtRcKILL BRO, Druggists.
no s. W. coz. Pub. Square and Ontario st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-07
The Tnnvnr.

A. s G. VI. R. R.-The Atlantic and
Great Western Railroad is now open for
business from Salamanca, the Eastern
terminus, on the New York Erie Rail-
road to the Philadelphia s Erie Road, q
distanos Of sixty miles. The work west
through Pennsylvania and Ohio is being
pushed forward with great vigOr. 1t is
the intention, We are informed, to have the
Road completed to Akron, Ohio, at an early
dsy in 1862.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-07

BISHOP BEDELL-A very fine photograph
Of this reverend gentleman, who is now in
attendance on the Episcopal Diocesan Con-
ventiOn in this city, may be seen at ssr-
gesnts. It is neatly framed, and is sold
st $1.75 for the benefit Of the Oberlin
Fuiseopal Church.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-07

eE- New W. R. Cheese, Old Hamburgh
Cheese, FOx's Parma Crackers, Dried Beet
Hams, Smoked Side Meat, Mess Pork, Beans,
Dried Apples, al kinds Of Lake Fish, Car
and Lubricating Oils, Akron Water
Lime, Salt, Plaster, &C., at George sPraguo's
wholesale Grocer and Commission Mer-
chant. Oviatt,s EXCHANGE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-07
AeaaI AotiEes.
STER UOMMTSSTONRRiS

M ASTER COMMISSIONERS
lyl SALE.-Pursuantt to the command Of an alias
order Of sale, from the Court Of Common Plees
Of the county OF Cuyahoga, and State OF Ohio a the
suit Of Ezra Moulux, plaintiff, against Levi Thom-
as ct ais, defendanls to me directed, shall ex-
pose for sale at public GuctionI ct the door OF the
", on Monday, the 10th day Of June, 1851, at two
O'Clock P. M, the following described real estate
situated In the township Of East Cleyelan9 IN sae
county: IA tract Ct land situated In lots Nos and
in East Cleveland, in Cuyah0ga county, Ohio, be-
ginning at point on the pink road 9t tha vest cor
ner Of that portion OF the premises set on 70 Eectar
Smell thence s. 5O5 degrees 4. chain5s thence s.
soA degrees W. 20 links thence s. 60a degrees n.
IS chains 70 the vest line Of Chittenoen Lewis
land thence south sos chains; thence N bO4 de-
qreeG W. g. 60 chains theme n. 50A degreea ". 8
chains to the plank load thence \. Sa4 degrees =
a37 chains 70 the place Of beginning and containing
AS acres more or less 2lO0 Of said land be-
ing In lot No. 4; and 97l00 acres In lot No. Ap-
WILLIAM K. SHERWIN,
Master Commissioned.
Williamson q Riddle, Attorneys for Plaintiff s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-07
PREsErT popuLATToa.

PRESENT POPULATION.
The State Is rapidly cling up with population; see,
o25 persons having been added since le5o nakg re
present population ,2s ee3, ratio o. loz per cent ia
AeR1CULTURAL PRODUCTS.
mo Agricultural Products Of Illinois are greater than
thoss OF any other sate. he produces sent oqt during
ta past year exceeded 5o0, ,00Obo ne Wheaterop
lof ls8OapproSches IS 10000 bushels, while the corn
lcroo yieids not less than ~, 900 900 bushels.
- FERTmTTY or TIE SOIL
tEozhere can the industrious farmer ssauro such IN
mediate results for his labor as upon these p5s so,
thew being composed Of deep rich loam, The fertility
loG which, Is unsurpassed b any On ne globe
10 ACTUAL CULI1VAT0ES
| Sines 1884, As c5nipdzy kGrs sold 1000 ocrsl
Tsy seu only 70 aenel eiiltsooTs, and eDeTg eor1d
oo1is1csd though ssie lands a On ezpcnss q sseo,
1000. IN 1850 de Pepulaiiqs g foysy.EAs eotgtt!s.,
% ~. - ii 1s1I,5 ~ 81 .1ss,istiol "a
sgl, gsis q l4sFi1 eat
EVIDENCES OF PROSPERITY.
As an evidence OF the thrift of EAe people may -
stated that coo 900 tons q freight, iDo1dng 10000
bushes OF grain and 25o 900 barrels q our Ee for
Warded over the Inns last year.
EDUGATE0N. -
!, Mechanics and workngmen WI find fhs fres school
system encouraged BY the State and endowed Eiih 3
largs revenue for the support Of 5choos. Their ch
dren can live IN sight OF The church and sehoohouses
ana grow up with The prosperity Of The leading ss "A
The Great Western Empire. u $40
j PRICES AND TERlES OF PAfMENt.
4 me prices Of these lands vary from 50 70 SIS per
slasre according 10 looldon, quality, &c. First ez
farming lands sell for about SIC 70 80 per acre. and
the relative arpensa of subdung prairie Ind as con-
pared win wood land Is IN the rato q % 10 70 fEor
ID the former. he terms q sale for he bulk Of e1s
3 lands WILDE
4 ONE TEARS INTEREST IN ADVAECE,
at six per cent per annum, and sx Interest notes q
iper cent, payable respectively IN one, two three oJ
i've and six years from date Of sale and toaf noe1
for principal, payable nfour, i've six and sef ~ years
from data OF gale the contract that
sof the tract purchased shall be fenced and ctfgatd
each and every year. for Eve years from date oi sale
that at The end Of I've years onsha shah Be fenced
snd under cultivation
Twenty PR CENT. WILL BE DEDUCTED
from the valuation for cash, except the same should oe
At six dollars per acre when the cash price VII Dc ave
dollars.
productions, prices and terms Ct payment, can Be ha
Land Comnissioner,
= CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
laoes. and Cities situated upon the nll-
I3O.sAPPLETONsS HALLWAY CUBE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-07

ALERT HOSE CO.-The Alert Hose Com
pany at their annual meeting reelected
the old board Of officers, as follows
Foreman-Wm. Kidd.
Assistant Foreman-Albert B. Smith.
Secretary. H Deckand.
Treasurer-L NJ. Cobb.
SteWard-Geo. W. Tufts.
Librarian-John Heath.
Member Of BOard-Henry 0lmsted.
The Foreman and Assistant Foreman
being ''Off to the wars" ]. H. Deckand was
elected Foreman pro tsu'., and H. J. Pettin-
gill Assistant Foreman pro temq until the
return Of the Chiefs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-07

MoULD & NUMsEE.-These enterprising
gentlemen have removed from 145 to 1856
Superior street, the spacious store formerly
ooaupied By 8. J. Raymond & Co. They
are putting matters in order as rapidly as
possible, and promise in few days to be
able to meet promptly and satisfactorily all
demands upon them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-07

PARADE.-The Gray Cadets, Capt. Pad
dock, will parade early this evening in full
uniform. The Company is composed Of
young men from sixteen to twenty, and for
the short time they have been drilling, are
said to have attained great degree Of
proficiency.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-07


vssrtv-fourtk Annual Convention Of the Pro-
tesIant Episcopal Church lH tho Diocese
Of Ohio.
SECOND DAY-MORNING sEssIoE.
Convention met as announced, at nine
o'clock.
After the uaual morning service, the
members were called to order. The roll was
called, and the minutes Of the last meeting
were read by the Secretary, and accepted
and adopted by tho Convention.
Members from aeveral churches and par
isbes were reported by the chairman Of the
committee on credentials, and the reports
accepted.
Application for admission to the Diocese
we're presented by St, Johns Church,
Youngstown, and Christ Church, Bellefon-
taine.
Inasmuch as the Bishop had received no
notification, some question arose as to the
admission Of thess churches. The presid-
ing Bishop read from Tho Church Canon
the duty Of churches on making such ap-
plicatiOn.
On motion, tsL Johns" Youngstown,
was taken in, it appearing that application
had been made by letters which the Bishop
had not received.
The case Of the church at BellefOntain
was referred to committee.
The committee for the erection ofa monu-
men. at Ross Chapel, Kenyon College, Gam
bia reported that they had contracted with
Messrs. Jones & Sons Of this city, to con-
struct a monument at the cost OF eight hun
dred dollars, OF which amount five hundred
dollars was already raised.
On motion. thanks were returned to the
committee for their srduous laboTs.
A resolution Wes offered that the next
annual convention be held in St. Timothy's
Church. MassillOn. Amendments we're
made, naming St. Psuls, Steubenville, St.
Peters. Delaware, and St. Paurs, Mt. Yer
non. On motion the subject was referred
to committee.
Report Of the Education Committee OF
the Diocese was presented, the substance of
which was IS follows:
The committee have never had better
class dependent upon them for assistance
than now. They have had 50 young men
on their list 9 Of whom we're in the Theo-
logical Seminary at Gambler. 10 in Kenyon
College, and 7 in the Grammar School.
Bishop McIlvaine said that it was graft
fying to know that study at Gambler in the
College had been pursued with unusual
vigOr. Nothing could be more satisfactory
than the progress there since the country
has been disturbed.
Bishop MoIlvaine presented the report OF
the aChas. D. Belts Library Fund of the
Theological Seminary of the Diocese of
Ohio. The balance on hand at the last
Annual Convention Was..............S 94.S4
Interest receiYed...... .........,........ 1881
248.15
Total expenditures during the year 49,
for work ......... ..'...'.' lOO'eo
Balance on hsnd..................Sl47.SO 81
Statement of the Beard of Trustees of the
theological Seminary;
Amount paid for Salaries ........SlS, ,l4l.22
Taxes s... ......... lOLoU
q Insurance.. 27O69
a Catalogues -. lE3,6O
a Harcourt Parish, 69.39
G Repairs, etc.. 1,l462s
S14sS452
Income was as follows:
From interest on vested funds. So, 923.O2
Rents ......... ......... s.'..ss.' .''s.''a' - %
TuitiOn................... ............... 5,2706s
12,O28O7
Excess of expenses over income -. =,
] nn1u ....s..s...s coEtOOOs1t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-07

fgT REMAlEs OF DICK sLITER.-We no.
t,ced a few days since that Dick Sitter, the
Famous champion jig dancer, died at Jack
son MICA. on the Path ult His remains
~, ~eTe brought to this city yesterday, and
.onSsVsd 10 the residence Of his mother, on
m street. BE viii be buried to-day.
Iiss moor Yorickl This is then, as full
81 bSth .,aid the show bills, The Last
Niobt Of Dick sliter.-BHf. \. Courier Oh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-07
THE CITY.

THE RAvKxsA LIGHT AKTILLERT-UpOn
their arrival home on Monday night from
Camp Taylor, we're met at the depot by 8
large concourse of citizens, and escorted 10
the Collins House, where a bOunteous sup
per had been provided, Of which they par
took and we're satisfied. In the escort was
q company Of forty young ladies.
The company is TO remain in Raven
na subject to further order. Should the
order 70 20 into active service be as long
coming IS the one under which they re
turned home, il is inimsted that large
proportion Of the company viii join the
7th Regiment at Camp DennisOn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-07
0nstefs.
8Eass f0aaaFN.

TAMES II. ODELL, BRASS
81 FOUNDER AND MANUFAOTURnR q
Brass Work Of every description, No. 30 Union bti
feW doors from Superior street, CleTeland, Ohio H.
Is prepared TO furnish all kinds OF work used iol
Steam, Watsr or Gas, and all the various articles
used in the Plumbing Business. Beer Pumps o. All
kinds made and repaired. Brass Casting done daiB
snaRreus oHrt ~ eli kinds r~pairNd- daraFP