davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-05-07
pEThe Newberne P,ogress of tn

lYThe Newberne P0gress of the
10Th says: Ten days before Burnside cap
tured Newberne, some 700 men assembled
ii IraleII county, west Of Raleigh, and
hoisted the stars and stripes. A force was
sent from Newberne to reduce them. and
about twelve were killed. 1t is reported
that ninety-two rebel cavalry were cap
tured at Newport including a Colonel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-05-07
r1- The Louisville Journal has some

answers to correspondents. Here Is A
sample:
Jennie.-Ministers are not more addict
ed to dissipation than the men in other
professions. A few Of The Halloch type
take gin toddies and liberties with female,
but the great majority Of them arc as
good as lawyers and doctors. If you
want rue christian, marry an editor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-05-07
WAR CLAIM AGENCY.

The undersigned procures Arreaiages, Bounty, ZEN
sions &C. for Soldiers aud their Hers tue stare ognh
~ Is Families; attends to the settlement and coec
ton Of Military accounts against the state ana ths
United states aud any business with the state hepar
meats ~ Send for Circulars.
a. E. b gunner, Madison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-05-07

There are two classes Of mex gen
orally in the wrong Those who ',n't
know enough, and these who know 70
much
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-05-07
MILLS, MCKEE d BLESSING.
ATTORNEYS All Law

M II1I4o,| WCIALL % y A1I<HJ - =
ATTORNEYS Al Wa
LANCASTER, GRANT COUNTY, WIS.
s)Hcs (gp stais) in Negers' Building, on MG"ts0'
STREE, opposite Court House
win rractce in "a the Court ofthis State.
observation-disclosures att ended to- dremlttancss
made immediately
W. will oay taxes IN lands OF non-resdents and give
icvIr attention to any business relating to real es-
tate which may beentrusted to our care
Joseph T. MILLS, DAVID MCKEE. c. s. BLESSING
Lancaster, Oct.17h, 1859. lS-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-05-07
nR. LUDWIG.
DEPUTY COUNTY SURVEYORS!
. MERRTCK

Having received the appointment Of Dep,
uty County Surveyor of Grant County, VIII arr no
promptly to all business in thst line Entrusted 70 hl
Of jamestown. oo-oui
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-05-07
PHYSICIANS.

nR. L. WADE
g,viur permanently heated in the town Of Lima one
mia noTtI Of Dr. b r. Young. offers his profeEsiopal
services as PLY stefan andDentist. l4@-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-05-07

Fayette, Wis, April IS.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-08

How THE CHINESE MAKE DWARF TREES.
We have all known from childhood
how the Chinese cramp their women's
feet, and so manage to make them "keep-
er's at home;" but how they contrivs to
make miniature pines and oaks in flower
pots for half century has always been
much of secret. 1t is the product chiefly
of skillful, long-continued root-pruning.
They aim, first and last, at the seat of
vigorous growth, endeavoring to weaken
it as far as may consist with the preser-
walton Of life. They begin at the begin
ming. Taking a young plant (say a
Seeding or cutting of oedar), when
only two or three inches high, they cut
off its tap-root as soon as it has other
rootlets enough to live upon, and replant
it in shallow earthen pot or pan. The
end of the tap-root is generally made to
root Tho hott~-, &c Tho pom, nv hat
stone within it. Alluvial clay is then
put into the pot, much of it in bits the
size of beans, and just enough in kind
and quantity to furnish scanty nourish-
ment to the plant. Water enough is
given to keep it in growth, but not
enough to excite vigorous habit. So
likewise is the application of light and
heat. AS the Chinese pride themselves
also on the shape of their miniature
trees, they use strings, wires and pegs,
and various other mechanical contrivances
to promote symmetry of habit, or to
fashion their pets into odd fancy figures
Thus by the use of very shallow pots,
the growth Of the tap-roots is out of the
question by the use Of poor soil, and
little of it, and little water, strong growth
is prevented. Then, too, the top and
side roots being within easy reach of the
gardener, are shortened with the pruning
knife or scared with his hot iron So
the little tree, finding itself headed on
every side, gives up the idea of strong
growth, asking only for life, and just
growth enough to live and look WE'LL
Accordingly, each new set of leaves be.
comes more and more stunted, the buds
and rootlets are diminished in proportion
and at length balance is established be-
tween every part Of the tree, making it q
dwarf in all respects. In some kinds Of
trees this end is reached in three years
in others ten or fifteen years are neees
sary. Such is fancy horticulture among
the Celestials.--Scottish Farmer.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-08

A WoMAN's ANswER.-A writer, illus
trating the fact that some errors are
lifted into importance by efforts to refute
them when they needed to be treated
with contempt and ridicule, observes that
all the blows inflicted by tho Herculean
club of certain logician' are not half as
effectual as box on the ear Of cele.
brated atheist by the hand of some
charming beauty.
After having in vain preached to a
circle Of ladies, he attempted to avenge
himself by saying
"Pardon my error, ladies. ! did no,
imagine that in house where wit lives
with grace / alone should have the honor
Of not believing in God"
"You are not alone, sir" answered the
mistress OF the house; "my horse, my
dog, my cat, share the honor with you
only these poor brntes have the honor
not to boast Of IT,"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-08
An English Writer'S View Of
Eleshy Girls.

Augusta sala, in recent number OF
"remple Bar" observes
Now, OF fat girls, there are several va
rieties. There is your fat baby girl,
delightful little dumping Of a child,
every one Of whose dimples is mine OF
delight, and every one Of the creases in
whose rosy limbs inspires you with an ir-
resistible propensity to tickle il. These
are the little baby children that Ruben
painted SO gloriously. He made their
little puiled-out cheeks celestial roseate
he curled their faXen locks like unto the
Young tendrils of tho vinei he tipped
! their little heels and elbows with rich car
nations he took away their sex and made
them epicene; aud when he had added
little wings of green and golden plumage
TO their shoulders, they were no longer
baby children, but angels, ninistering IN
the apotheoses of kings and emperors,
who, | sincerely trust, have reached the
destination which the courtly pencil OF
| Peter Paul ascribed to their dead maJes-
| ties.
Then there is your fat schoolgirl,
with long fair ringlets, profuse as Louis
/ Quatorne perluque, with fixed blue eyes
that remind you unpeasantly of the Pam
theon Bazaar and Madame Montannris
wax-work shop, and with dull llstless
fixity of demeaEor that makes one always
wish to find out whereabouts the string is,
in order to pull it, and cause the eyes to
move and the great doll to squeak papa
and mama
Yet another variety Of the fat school
girl is there in the romp, or tom-boy,
who has checks as rudy and as hard as
a Ribstone pippin, who is continually
grazing the skin off her arms, and tear
ing the trimming of the end Of her dress
who, if she lives in the country, is in
habit of catching young colts and riding
them without saddle or bride around
paddocks; who is always getting into do
nestle trouble through her transactions
with big black dog fond of the water
and of chivying cats; who is always
laughing, has a tremendous appetite, and
once fought with boy and came of vic
torieus
The decline Of the old fashioned system
of education, and the rise OF scminarie'
and collegiate institutions, where young
ladies attend lectures on the Odic force
and the Therapeutic Cosmogony OF An
cicnt Art has made the tom boy fat gar
an exceedingly rare specimen OF fem'nlty
but she is still occasionally to be met witt
notably in Westmoreland boarding
schools, and in farm houses of the West
l lament the progressive extinction o
the merry fat girl. She usually grow
up to be a jolly, comfortable matron, Will
a tribe of sunny children, all as grea
romps as she had been. Her pick lie
warnuts were perfection. She was one O
these admirable women who always civ,
you something to eat when you call upol
them, and if you are neither hungry no
athirst, insist upon you carrying away
pot of preserves and a slice of bridecak
with you. 1t was in the golden age, ant
i England was merry England indeed
+ when those fat matrons who had been ia
girls, Aourished. They used to entertai,
you at "meat teas"--bounteous repasts
= where there were sausages and presses
beef, soused mackerel and potato cakes
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-08
From the Atlantic Monthly.
STARS AND FLOWERS.


When Eve had led her lord away,
And Cain had killed his brother,
The Stars and Flowers, tho poet cay,
Agreed with ono another
To cheat the cunning tempor's art,
And teach the race its duty,
By keeping on its wicked heart
Their eyes of light and beauty
A million sleepless lids, they say,
Will be at least a warning;
And 80 the Flowers would watch by day.
The Stars from eve to morning.
On bill and prairie field and lawn,
Their dewy eyes upturning,
The Flowers still watch from rcddening dawn
Till western skies are burning.
Alas, each hour Of daylight tells
A tale Of shame so crushing,
That some turn white as GOA bleachod shells
And some are always blushing.
But when the patient Stars look down
On all their light discovers
The traitors smile, tho murdcrers frown,
The lips of lying lovers,
They try to shut their faddcn eyes,
And in tho vain ondeayor
We see them twinkling in tho skies,
And so they wink forever,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-08

I'LL " EN- Ogo kAND
FIRE AND LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
No. 4 Dale Street, LIVERPOOL. QTss. VOL
w. and On Pine streets, NEW YORK.
20 and "a Poultry, LONDON'
Paid Capital. surplus reserved Funds %, s0s2oi
Invested in this country, over $3.50. ysoo
Yearly Revenue, over .''''''''''''''' |''oV'''"
TINE SHAREHOLDERS PERSONALLY RE
i sponsible for all engagements ct the company;
All Directors must be Shareholders. The stock oI
the Company, at the latest quotations was suV per
cent Premium-The f2 shares selling for fio
Directors and Shareholders in NEW
YORK.
JAMES BROWN. Esq, Chairman.
FRANCIS COTTENET Esq, Deputy chm
u. M, Archibald, II. ID. NJ Consul.
Alexander Hamilton, Jr, Esq
Eugene Dutilh Esq Joseph GainArd' yr, ESQ
Henry C,rinneli. ESQ. T. Y. Sanierson. Esq
ALFRED PELL, Esq,
Resident Secretary.
ALEX HAMILTON, Jr., Esq,
The great resources Of the Liverpool and London
| Five and Life Insurance Company, and the high
ha,ater of ia Directop together with the personal
liability Of ITS Shareholders entite in op'nion
| 10 the highest confidence
New York, March, 1860.
stpryi. BENNETT A Co. J. r. Jaffray A Cons.
| Duncan sherman A Co. Alex. J. Stewart Co
RI A A. Stuart Harper A Brothers
G. ". a J. 7. Moore a Co. d. Appleton %
Cafin, Mcllan Co. Grinnen M'nturn 20.
d. Mntun Wood Co.
/ VIM. l.. WEBER.
i Agent at East Saginaw.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-08
1862. BUILDING. 1867
BRIDGE BUILDING,

BRIDGE BUILDING.
v. Dude, PRACTICAL ARCHITECT AND
BkIDGE BUILDER,
InFFERs his services 10 the people Of this and
" other sections Of the State OF Michigan In this
capacity, and Is prepared 10 construct upon plans
which he warrants will give entire satisfaction,
bridges Of from SO 10 $50 feet span upon terms as
favorable ne those Of any other contractors Plans
Models, Specifications and Estimates furnished
Post Office address, Box %, East Saginaw Michigan.
TESTIMONIAL.
The undersigned, Commissioners Of Highways of
the town Of plymouth, in Saginaw County, take
great pleasure in recommending 10 the public Mr..
Volusin Dude, of East Saginaw Michigan, as q
Bridge Builder
He has constructed for ne n Bridge across Flint
river Of 100 feet span according 10 his own nven-
tion plan and modol which gives great satisfaction
combining strength, durability and economy lie
has proved himself highly competent mechanic in
that department, and Is entitled 10 tho public conf
dence ..r -.
Az Bridge Builder wo believe him to be unsur-
passed. f i tc
Russell T. PARKER, q 60.
| THOMAS REID, man, 81.
| JOHN Richie, Du'ldg
GEO. w. GLOVER, oonn
ANDREW LEACH, ]4s.rr 49, a.
islsse GEORGE R0LTz. Highway
| eA JOHN DIFFIN, Commis-
- q ANDREW WILSON, >sonsrs
! u D, d. ROSS, Supervisor. az
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-08

A medical man says that those ladies
who make it a business 20 trouble dry
goods clerks, and never buy anything,
ought to be called counter irritants.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-08
Sflseted Rostry.
WOMAN's LOVE.

There IL a feeling in tho heart,
A thought within the bosoms swell,
Which woman's eyes alone impart,
Which woman's blush alone can tell
Man may be cold in loves disguise,
And feel not half the fame he speaks;
But womans love is in her eyes
II glows upon her blushing checks
NJ l.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-08

Why are fowls the most economical
things farmers keep? Because for every
grain they give peck.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-08
TO A BUTTERFLY.
[FRoN HERDER


Light and lovely thing Of sky
Butterfly
flutt'rin ever amid flowers,
Fed ON buds and dowy shower,
Glover thy.elf, or leaf with wingsD
Say, what finger rosy red
Thy rich colors bringsl
Vast some sylph that Ger thee threw
Each bright huel
Raised thee from morns fragrant MIST
Babe thee through thy day exist
All! beneath my finger prcst,
Palpitates thy tiny heart,
Fen 10 death distrest.
Fly away poor soul, and bO
Gay and free
Thus, no more a worm Of earth.
shall one day hutter forth;
And like thee, thing Of air,
Clothed in sweets and honoy'd dews,
Each sweet fow'ret share.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-08
Hats and Caps.
The Christmas Gift.

The Christmas Gift.
Old Christmas had come, with his bright merry face,
And bracing airs joyous and keen,
And while the gay holiday folks Mt each place,
Selecting their gifts, might be seen.
An old man walked on, ut n very brisk pace,
In search Of q SEwISG-MAcuISE.
Perplexed he appearod-nay, bewildered in mind
Amid all the vast moving scene,
Unable to meet with precisely the kind
OF thing he seeking, I wccn;
Indeed, IL is not quite easy to find
really good SRwISG- MAcmSE)
For hours he paced up and down all broadway,
With puzzled and sorrowful mien;
For all his researches, throughout the long day,
Entirely fruitless had been
Till fortune benignantly threw him in way
Of FISKLE AND LYoSs MACHINE.
"Ab. hercp'-he exclaimed, as happy smile graced
His features so bland and serene
! "Ah! here have managed 10 find out, Mt last,
1.-THE very MACHINE that mean;
"Yes, yes I'd forgotten the name In my haste
at was FISKLE AND LYoS's MAcHIvE!
"was ever invention like this meath the sun,
"What moyements,-how rapid and clcan.'
Continued repeating the joyous old man,
As he on his elbows did lean,
Deholing what wonderful things can be dono
by FISkLE AND LYoS's MACHINE.
His choice Of a gin was no longer delayed;
| (And here his groat wisdom scen)-
That Christmas, his daughter-a blooming young
Was rendered as proud ms queen;
Next morn, when she rose in her boudoir there laid
A FISKLE AND LYoy's MACHINE
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-08
al VA rs ON II a " D!
SAMUEL ALLEN,
Carpenter e. Builder.

Shop in Burfs Brick budding, Water Street, I'd
door South from corner Of Ttiscoia Street
THE SUBSCRIBER Is prepared 10 do all manner
Il Of work In his limo, heavy or light, In manner
which he warrants will give entire satisfaction.
Framing, enclosing, joiner work, making doors,
sash, window frames cisterns anything IN the line
attended 70 promptly at fair prices, Jobs, large
small, taken, and completed with the utmost dee
patch.
Past patronage acknowledged, and Its continuance
solicited.
East Saginaw, Feb. 4, 1862
IN readiness at all times, at call from town or
II county, man competent 10 Put up Window
Curtains and shades also TO lay carpets and oil cloths
AZ sILRREEn '
OAK DINING and Once Chairs, a.
" sILsBBYs.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-08

Perhaps men are the most initiative
animals in the world of Nature. Only
one ass spoke like man, but hundreds OF
thousands of men are daily talking like
asses.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-08

Always doubt the sincerity of a girl
when you see her wipe her mouth after
you kiss her.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-08


And so they wink forever
Always doubt the sincerity of girl
when you see her wipe her mouth after
you kiss her.
Why are fowls the most economical
things farmers keep? Because for every
grain they give peck.
"Thc greatest organ in the world,n
some old bachelor says, "is the organ of
speech in woman: it is an organ with
out stops"
A medical man says that those ladies
who make it business 20 trouble dry
goods clerks, and never buy anything,
ought to be called counter irritants.
Perhaps men are the most initiative
animals in the world of Nature. Only
one ass spoke like man, but hundreds OF
thousands of men are daily talking like
asses.
Some graceless scamp says: Z" 1t is
woman, and not her wrongs, that should
be redressedl' That fellow ought to
suffer the torment of being invited out
to tea.
II is vain to stick your finger in the
water, ana, pulling IL out, look Tor hole;
and equally vain to suppose that, how
ever large q space you occupy, the world
will miss you when you die.
What difference is there between a
prince and peasant? No more than be-
tween two bricks made of the same clay,
only one is placed upon turret, and the
other at the bottom of a WELL
A young lady on being asked if she
intended wearing that fnger.ring to
church, said she dida't intend to wear
anything else. If she kept her word, she
must have had cold time Of it.
A little girl, on hearing her mother
say that she intended to 90 to ball, and
have her dress trimmed with bugles, in
nocently inquired if the bugles would al
biOp when she danced "Oh, no." sale
tho mother, "your father will do all tina
when he discovers have bought them.
Shun man who doesn't pay his com
ing in honor towards curls, will invaria
bly, attempt to dodge the grocer, tailor
and butcher. Faithessness to the dmity
institution is sure sign Of want o
principle, piety, and good bringing up
At church, in Southwark, there wa
. christening. After the ceremony, an,
while the minister was making out tn
certificate, he happened to say "Let m
see, this is the thirtiethp" Thirtieth |
exclaimed the indignant mother, "indecd
il is only the thirteenth !" The ministe
was abiding to the day of the month.
A lemonless Irishman was observed
ono evening, slicing potato in his no
whisky toddy. "Why, what are yo
sbout?" Charly inquired. "It's punch
am maxim, desrp quietly replied Pat
"But what are you slicing that in for?
ITO give it favorl" "Wbatl potat
favor?" "Sure, and isn't flavor q fla
vor, whether it's lemon or pitaty?"
Two little girls, who rejoiced in play
houses and rag babies became dissatisfe,
when they found the babies faces, s
easily soiled, could not be washed. Thos
were not the kind Of babies, surely an,
they both knelt down together, while tn
elder one devoutly prayed, over and owe
again: Lord O, Lord give me baby
Lord, plsass to give me baby--a mod
baby"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-08

What difference is there between
prince and peasant? No more than be-
tween two bricks made of the same clay,
only one is placed upon turret, and the
other at the bottom of a well.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-08

The greatest organ in the world,n
some old bachelor says, dis the organ of
speech in woman: it is an organ with
out stops"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-26

frieaoes and large corTetteE frame ready for
finishing 81 plated ships. There are besides, 20
iine-oE5sttls ships Of the aGss class With their
wes IL ready a50ard. that could u c9a-
ssrted ~ q comparatively TTaing cost, ana gov
ornment aas already selected two OF these TOT
az conversion, So that We shall soon know how
much we shall have to payfor the retention OF
t5st aavaI supremacy deemed SO essential to the
r@roat1aqs n RFit7i1-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-26
California Papers.
Lightning Ahead ef Steam and

TVERT ERSOT WHO WISHES TO BE
Ia posted up on War mAtters, and foreign news in general,
Should take one % the California Weeklies. The following are
received By Express regularly, aud generally in advance o. The
mails.
WecIzIy BnIIetin, s. o. for mos, S S Per ann.
eekfV Alta , 90 4" 8
Sac. Uuiou. > 80 10
No subscriptions taken. E less than slEsagnhssand ali en-
gagements payable 10 advance. Singetspes 20 the Neekies
or DaIies, are for sale az She News Depot, on the arrival Of each
packet from san ancisco.
IT, VI. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-26
|cxErc
Advertiser.
- -
3 Ia England.

He'd with extracts from
letters from correspon
cltement in England ere
4 z<<x4Q n between the Meyrinl0
For building iron-clae
kSflrd less vulnerable char.
IS FS Gloire, will compel
- change all its plans
z44x an iron-clad navy oil
- z1onths.J
.$* Ill., x1Ines. April IL
- - E4<*4 X4t{x4X MERRIMAc.-It must
.<s4 g 190pIe to wonder why the
g ~ &1ouid have been called the
neither of speed
E&&EXl<14 pfoWes. The builder OF
@ 45s bimsclf come forward to ex-
49, H4ijed bis invention the Mon
49, Il would serve as a
street. and admonish the
1F5Sl1 41TnlEN@eL not TO lavish millions of money
OF f41E x4lc4 1ikbf be found utterly unser-
tt4@4<4 H4e4 matched with more ingenious
aeNzl9<. tex8 much obliged to Mr.. Ericsson
tex ~ hlnt. take the warming ms it was
K144fsze1lo oez1QN1edee With aIl frankness that
: ssls ~ KaNkee notions merits all the atten-
Hs1afza ~ ~ Of the g mine iine-of-battle
enls4A mar oofyettes. and fifteen ~sioops,'' form
~ n1f 3sedstsrraaean feet, if a couple of
: culs2l2s yeaele could destroy them all ope after
anotltar z f q not obviously our duty TO look
upon 8 woc<1en ship - no shil. at all, and replace
our s4u41rone - last as possible by a few iron
cesed xe51sisx HoHever, she main question of
all hakbsen d5eid6d for Us, and at the expense of
others. 1hs admiralty Is already on the right
track. Lord G. PsGet announced in his Official
6tata13eut that We had at length ceased to build
lfne-ofbattle ships and were devoting ourselves
e iro'a-qzsed frieatse. One step further will put
rs - Nstety. Let our authorities, pending the
c5mp1etion Of these formidable fabrics, address
Themselves vigorously to plating and arming the
numesppel vessels admitting of such conversion.
The 4fysfnzQ hezself VAS only q converted ship,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-26

TIME UNDERSIGNED HAS RECEIVED
u by different arrivals, the following assortment of Station
cry, to which he would respectfully call attention:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-26

Krull's Dairy Butter!
2Est@ THE SUPERIOR QUALITY OF
HF-Ef this BSfHER Is now generally acknowledged IN
~ the community The care and cleanliness used 10
ug aud packing Is vel known.
FRESH SUPPLIES
hsoeNeA eestpuav from EanaEand for sale at the
2fEHT 4En EEED S1dRE, ~
N"@ q. D.