davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-04-27
NET ASSETS, JANUARY, 1864,
$4,000, 80


A. The plan and organization of the KTNA,
after As years severe trial, has realized the
greatest public advantage and success Of the
various systems Of Fire Insurance in the coun-
try. Is now better prepared for duty.
5. 10000 Loss Claims have been settled and
paid. SIXTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
8. The consumption of property by FIRE, in tho
United States, averages over 100000 daily.
Is your property exposed and unproteeted2
z. Are you insured If not, why mott The
cost is triaing; the duty is manifest; the re-
suit may be your escape from ruin-while de-
lay and neglect may involve you in bankrupt
ey. poverty or cruel disappointment.
8. Particular attention and regard is given to
small risks as well as large ones. Able secu-
rity and superior commercial advantages af-
eorded.
Policies Issued without Delay.
DWIGHT CUTLER, Agent.
GRAND Havou Eeh,v 1. 1874 I25Omy.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-03

TEUToNIC CUTENESS. ragged
wretched topers stood shivering upon q
street corner. They had not q cent be-
tween them; and neither had drank any
thing within an hour. They debated the
deeply interesting question-hOw to OBJ
tain the next glass; after many impracti-
cable suggestions, one of the party said
I have an idea! Werl all 90 into the
next shop and drink
Drink, replied bis companions, that's
easily said, but who's to payf'
Nobody. Do as l tell you. I'll take
the responsibility
Following the speakers directions, his
two companions entered an adjoining sa-
loon and called dor whisky skins. The
place was kept by Dutchman. After
he had waited on his customers, and while
they were enjying their orthodox bever-
age at the counter,in walked topper No. /.
How are yer said be to the Dutch
man.
How ye do? said the Dutchman.
Topper No. glanced suspiciously at to-
pers Nos. 2 and 8, and beckoning the pro-
prietor aside, asked mysteriously:
DO you know these men 2
The Dutchman started.
| know no more as dat dey call for de
whisky skins
Don't take any money of them,' whis-
pered No. /.
'Sir? do not take no money for the
whisky skinsH' asked the astonished land
lord. Nt
No; they are informers.'
Hey informers.'
Yes, they buy liquor Of you so as to
inform on you
'Ahl l understand, said the Dutch
man. Dey not catch me. Tank you,
sir. You take scmethinP'
Il don't object said topper No. |, and
he took a swig with his companions.
What's to pay ? said topper No..2 put
ting his hand into bis empty pocket.
Nothing said the Dutchman. Me
no sells liquor, me keeps it for my friens.
And having smiled the supposed in.
formers out Of the door, he manifested bis
gratitude BY generously inviting the s1p-
posed anti-former TO take second glass.
Of course, No. did not decline the invi.
tAtion.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-03

SHABBY GENTEEL. Among all the pitt.
able and appealing sights which assail the
eyes. and, through them, the heart, none
can bear comparison with that which ex-
hibits the peculiar circumstance which, 10
common Larlance is known as shabby
gentility. There is a mute development
of all the aggregate of human suffering in
it-a development of intolerable yet un-
complaining torment, which excites the
tenderest regard in the beholder, and the
most unsel6sh sympathy. There is some.
thing gross in bodily suffering; but mental
pain is delicate in its intrinsic nature. The
dignified suffering of shabby gentilty is
the very realization of what poets call 'ex-
quisite egony.' There is something in the
battered hat, the threadbare coat, and the
disordered but highly lustrous boots.
which the fiintiest of nature cannot deny.
Poverty does not always address itself to
the sympathies, and seldom, if ever, in
the ratio of its degree The poor home
less vagabond in tatters and filth, the
shivering rnehdicant whose empty pockets
cannot afford him more than crust to
gnaw, EFFORTS more charity than he in.
vites. But shabby gentility seduces the
finer instincts Of the charitable man, and
wins upon human nature inscnsibly. 1t
is not the number of tatters, or the hide
GUS minutie of privations, but that which
lieth beneath the threadbare suit-the
mental suffering, Of which this is the evil
dence and the symbol. In this lies the
vital principle on which the pathetic quail.
ity of shabby gentility is based.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-03
AN Embarrasssa Aaualnlatratlsn.
The present administration Is more
e" embarrassed" than any that before ex-

emoaSI3SSeo tosn Sny IuaS DetoSo e4
Is y.
If you vote against the Abolition ticke
you embarrass the Administration.
II you speak lightly of the negro, yoU
embarrass the Administration.
If you don't cheat the soldiers you en-
barrass the Administration.
Ifyou suggest that Abe Lincoln ant
bis party are incompetent to administer
the affairs of the government, and bring
the war to close, you embarrass the Ad
ministration.
If you don't suggest that idea. why
you embarrass the administrator.
IF you are the victim of an Abolition
forger as were the World and Journal o
Commerce, you embarrass the Admins
tration.
If you amt as per the Inland Telegraph
Company you embarTass the Administers
ton.
If you are in favor of the Constitution
and the Union as it was, you embarrass
the Administration. Advert.
ser.
We have taken the liberty of extend
ing the list Of causes which so seriously
embarrass the Administration, yet it is
by no means full Ed. Register.
If you don't believe that Abraham
ought to be re- elected, you embarrass the
Administration.
Ifyou think for yourself you embarrass
the Administration.
If you believe in the doctrine laid down
by the trainers Of the government, you
embarrass the Administration.
If'you speak favorably of the former
Administrations, you embarrass the Ad-
ministration.
If you are in favor of rights given to
citizens under the habeas corpus, you EN-.
baFrass the Administration.
II you believe 10 free speech and q
free press, you embarrass the Administra-
ton.
If you say the war is prosecuted for the
purpose Of emancipating the negro, you
embarrass the Administration.
If you oppose miscegenation, you EN-.
barrasS the Administration.
If you prefer gold to greenbacks, you
embarrass the Administration.
In fact, everything you do or say that
would fsvor return to the people Of the
power his excellency has usurped, embar.
rasses the Administration.
Many disloyal men not having the fear
of Abraham and his bastiles before theil
eyes, say that the ignorance, stupidity
shoddy and cotton contracts, etc., which
environ it, are really the most serious
causes which embarrass the Administra
ton. 1t is also stated confdentially, thai
the Cleveland Convention has greatly
weakened the Administration, and caused
it to question its favorite doctrine, the di
vine right of Kings to rule the country
Lackawanna Register.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-03

DYING-DYMG.-Senator DooIittle said
in Congress the other day: "Slavsry,
Mr.. President, is dying I'll around us. ~
To this the Dayton EQNire says; b..
Yes: And Constitutional Liberty is
dying, morality, public and private. isydy.
ing; all that we. have prixed Of .peaca: n
social order, Of neighborlY kindness. q
friendly intercourse In society, e dyineR.
And dying, too, by hundreds Of thou.
sands, are the brothers, fathers, sons, d
this most ireHfisd. Selnded and nissuIbls
people. Why did not Mr. Doolittls tellal
all, while he was about IT,, .t'ss as-.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-03

Hints TO HoUsEKEEPERs.-A are
kept out Of drawers and other places by
spirits Of camphor.
Moths are kept from carpets by sprink-
ling salt and pepper, mixed in equal quan-
titles, about and under the edges.
Bedbugs are kept away by washing the
crevices with strong salt water put on
with brush.
Pictures, frames and glasses are preserv-
ed from flies by painting them with G
mixture made by boiling three or four
onions in q pint of water.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-03

ENCOURAGING o.-The latest crumb oil
comfort from the war howlers is para
graph which is going the rounds of the pa
pers showing BY statistics that the war is
"epualizing the sexes" By killing of the
men. It is stated that at the commence
ment of this war there was an excess oil
males over females Of 100000. Great
hopes are entertained that at present the
sexes are about equal. ...-----.-. ..-....
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-03

A POST Office clerk sends the following Ia
Holbrook's U. S. Mail. A man called al
our general delivery one day, when hap.
pened for the moment to be engaged else,
where in the Office. He whistlsd loudly.
| stepped to tho window aud savAgely In.
quired. "Whose dog be was whistline
for 7" --..---..--- rs---
"One of UnclC Sans pups" said he,
quite composedly. @
! had nothing TO say. ..t
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-03

TIE following judgment is worthy of
the court Of Solomon
A trial was going on one day, in which
the parties were A versus B. Question
in dispute was the ownership of certain
dog. Both parties claimed the dog as
theirs. by certain marks upon him. The
testimony in regard to identity was full
and clear upon both sides. After hearing
the testimony, the Judge ordered the dog
brought into Court. All being seated, he
directed the Sheriff to hold the dog. A
was to stand on the north side Of the
room, B on the south side, the Judges
seat being the east end, and the outside
door was open at the west end. He gave
orders that, at certain sign, A should
whistle, B whistle, and he the Judge would
whistle, and, at another signal, the Sheriff
should let the dog loose. A whistled, B
whistlcd, and the Court whistled. At the
second ST! nal the dog was let loose, and
at four jumps he was outside the door,
despite Of oil whistling, and over the hills
out of sight. The Judge then ordered
the clerk to enter Neither party, and thus
ended the dog suit.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-03

AoTas' PunrosI Am 7 laAs DllE zDdS Of
4he.speaksraxt q MeflkFk NJ al Iat tersBH
cd RIsiHsus sAaAd AdAlidE ~ ae1qR lle@
GaIG. sthes u1htAA itAUF
6miE 6sah s0TT u ilsll - y - M
laFl - aaesliR AsiGieAl naIE
Maa a thaI - - - - - -
leySd y VI - :. q is lIiII
|a4mlnis H. 81 i. - :
GnNhi1aA aAAaalAugs - = =
creates f,AalO9 ssR
before the TebeIlioH.s'. =, -
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-03

'Ihave just met your old acquaintance,
DAILY said an Trishman to his friend, and
was sorry to see he had almost sh1Unk
away to nothing. You are thin, and !
am thin, but he's thinner than both Of US
put together
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-03

A w1FE's tears, shed too often, harden
the husband instead of softening him.
The eye water becomes petrifying water.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-03
LtMoaAnI1

tits carrots = e tlsss
I@DNna q Agses eKs
tracta kom ths aH3sshgs e ~ sap lsAds
ers Of The great etidnal wsg - iNhlch
the county Y Y neSs spges - pre-
dictions Of The latter hsRa intssd -hasn
most fearfully, verified nd The ,ex6act
shows, that Id siding Gtti ~ Dtith Ind
adRiGlnk the cOuvu6 ohA 1Ushg Akkcity
aGG Statesman enAblsd him aDs6A tlie
full forca Of the consequences and tsgElhls
sacnGcss which in involved - -.
x4sr.ss - a. ls.sIsui Aaass 4 kSrsk.A fs;;is.
= = - EsSSA tSAs -. n = 7egf'
"Suppose you 60 to waE Jon casept
6ght aSEays; and when, after much loss
on both sides and no gain on either, yUd
cease Sighting the idsDticsla laaestiCn us 10
terms Of intercourse are again- 4npnn -ynr.
This country, with itG institutions, belong
to the people who inhabit Il. Whenever
they shall grow weary of the exIsEfng
form Of Government they can sxsrCiSe
their constitutional right Of ascending ar
their revolutionary right to dismember Or
overthrow it."
Exrast On spaA q ysGsSOn Davis in tie unItsa gSs
esuAts, January ~. lesl. ..s.-, 80,
1Oo Will uAVS knUB u III GQo
pride of power. II in the contempt Of feA.
son and reliance upon tOFcs, yOa say t&e
shall not go, but shall Eemsia % sabjetts
to you, then. gentleman Of the Nerth,, .
war is to be inaugurated, the ike Of which
men have not seen Sufficiently nupHet-
ous on both sides, in close contest Win
only imaginary lines Of division, andWi1h
many means Of approach. each snstaieAd
by productive sections, the people Of wbich
will give freely both Of money ana of StOfe,
the conflicts must be multiplied ihlaN1hiVe-
ly; and the masses Of men, saarifesd %
the demon Of civil war, will furnish beta.
combs, such as the recent waFvih Italy
did not ofler. At the END q ~ sniA AHkt
will you Aays efEect5dR d 8Ilsfs
on both 6desI seAjueAtiesguPda nSthUs;
4 treaty Of peace, Leaving 18th, steFn aqd
bleeding !, the vail Of the WidQY abA the
cry Of the orphan substituted for thSSe
peaceful notes of domestic happinesS m
now prevail throughout the a6e6e and
you will agree that each is to, pNEspa his
separate course as best be may, This is
to be the end Of the war. ThFUukAa .
long series Of years you may Naste You
strength, distress your pseslssadsd gat ct
last to the position which gon might bNye
had at first, had Justice and rsason, ,instead
Of Seltishhess and passion, folly .pnd crin5G,
dictated your course" '- 'a1 v yer
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-03

SRnua au.r..plY n ApVARos-Oss Ysas, es Six Months
:-fnree HoarhS 50; One Moath payable 70 the Car
SissI . essssi slssis 0oriSI, ls11 cssts.
ApVKRfTIN-On squars, ef 10 nAss, nrst insertion, %
bAsA sabssqueat In.srs U - Ssanes. Cards oil
SAreo HsathS oIa liberal diaosnnt vii he nada thS
- lshsiy hAd quarterly aavGtiSsnsntS Hhioh
iIsrsS6ats1p - 1HAS omRAp Ans nApID eressa0S q
eyeEyayieef RRNTIN0 BuSns Books, RAmpblsts hFiafS
HandbIa, Cireulara Ball Taksa RroGTammss Ger.
ssss1 g Sseet OF DsI1s rnssGs oaeSh, EeosPt'
-aUsTICEs' BLANKs.-Annla Undertaking. and writs Of
Ittaehmene, under he ~ this once;
Blank Declarailons of Ho1 the convenient form
In Just printed, complete form Of MINERS DEED.
IT, r RIRMKR II Washugtsa strest opposite Nasureu
Opera Hoaae 10 the AuthOriEed AesAt for the MOUNTAIN
DkMOcRAr. In the city Of san FrAnoipoo. All orders fer
the Paper Advertising len with him Wn be promptly At
tended TO-
J. J. KNowLr0S CO.. eoEAsF Of AsateOresry and Cal
fforna Agents for the Noun
tain Democrat, in San FrHneisco.
w. BROWN Is the authorised Agent DEMOCRAT ai
GeOgtSWn Ordern for the paper AdVerSing or for job
VoFh, ian With him. will b promptly sttsadcd To.
cHAs p JACKSON 10 the authorised Agent Of the NOUN.
TAIN DEMOCRAT ct Il Dorado. Orders left with him will
~ promptly attended 70.
H. J. BIDLEMAN Is our authorized agent At sacramento
An orders for advesng etc. len with him will receive I'm
mediate attention.
A. n. L. DiAs Is agent the DExocnAr virginia City,
NevaAA Territory.
Col wM KNOX is our authorised asrnt Grizzly FLAT
All orders gven hin for the Democrat will be promptly at
tended 70.
OMee, on COloma street.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-03

THE lawyer would be better of, his
conscience far less plant, who owned q
little farm in fee, aud mado that farm his
client.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-03

ABOUT GINGER. This is the root or
rather the underground stem, Of pjspt
which is d native Of The East Index, 6at
d now grown 10 many ''other tropical
countries. The stem grows tW6 or thED
feet high and is reed like !; the f0wersAEs
borne on a separate stalk they are OF .
dark purple color, and appear Etotn bS.
tween broad scales. :, Our enpplY .cones
from both the East and West Indjes' and
Is imported II he root, which differs much
in appeafsnce and q9alitY. When scald.
ed as soon As"i 81 tAketi DIP and drted III
the sun, Il has vafik bf0H HSisE bEfe
" the root h ecfxbed besOkS RIA da.e&sik
is much lighter c6ltfed. dS ScMe flib
'6usr bkiUdsT are not only iAtsapee IN
'bleaehsd; and1aSo kaOWuas WHilsAkhkee
The root is isrs0ailsartnP0 P0wders undI dIfiseEA
grinding is.hVqueutiy xzauiterated With
meal and similar substknGes, and dSveral
grades Of ground ginger '4fe kept Al tbS
wholesale stores at prices cofTesp0h ding
to the amount Of adulteration. The ptE.
served ginger, which is brought ID ]lrs
from China, iS prepared from the young
and tender roots before they hATe 6eeotne
strhgy or have acquired Q very powerful
pungency. The fresh root is imp6tse0
from the West Indies, and is frsqUentIF
sold in cities for the purpose OE AavUsiae
citrOn, melon, and other prEssrVes. Tho
fresh roots, which are usually brought in
the fall, may be planted in . pot and kept
through the winter, and 10 s6iHmeF be
Turned utinto warm plsce'in th6k knsS
den where they will flourish during 60e
weather, A7-at.-as - .'sns - :.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-03


A BRISK SCorcH I2ssIE. AT an exam
ination in the case Of farmer in Scotch
court on his sister entering the boz 10 be
examined, the following conversation tsok
place between her and the OppOsiag as66t:
How old are yone' said the lkWyer.
%, we'll, sir, lam an unmarried &o-
man, and dinna think it right b answer
that question: 4 .',~~a.'nrsfi.a
20 yes, inform the gentleman how old
you are, said the judge. So e,s .A
'Weel 3 weel, I am fifty.' 81. ~~e
Are you not m0ree'
'Wsel, am sixty .,.ls1e-
The inquisitiVe lawyer still further ak.
ed if she bad hopes Of getting married. %
which Miss Jane replted - =. -. - !
'Weei, sir, I Wilma surely tail d Iie II
hlnna lost hope yet Aud shs a t5ilntt
added, But 1 widpA unalt5 fIa
sick and tired q your 81 -
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-03

- N.H"
DrsrRANcursiN0 WHI1E MEN.-Wah are
always predicted that the next step Of the
Abolition party would be to deprive poor
white men of the right Of voting. The
other day in the Senate of the United
States. the proposition was actually made.
Senator Morrill,, Of VeFff6odt pfDpbV u
that the right Of suffrage ID slh@ @D6lAee
Of Columbia should be given % aIl' 1hltSb
and blacks who possessed = ffeeh0l9 94ef
two hundred and ATTY dollars end deMlsa
to all othersT Many Of the Ab0litiSn
Senators were afraid to meet the issue, Ia
this form, just at the present time. Mr.
Cowan, of Pennsylvania, protested that
new and distracting questions should pNt
be brought forward now, Tia. evident
intention is to postpone this mattae nniA
Lincoln is reelected, if he can be, when
look out for the disfranchisement Of poor
white men. In no other way can, they
hope to permanently bind upon the shouI.
der Of labor tho burden of their gigantic
public debt. In NO other way can white
men be reduced to that Copdition of serf-
dom that already exists in some Of the wil-
itary departments now pges;de9 pySr By
Lincoln's satraps. Lancaster pa.) Intel.
ligencer. .r "aSAN
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-03
OGDEN SQUIRES,

COUNSELOR AND ATToRNEY-AT LAW,
VIII practice In the District Court Ohice-Boug
lass Block, Main street, adjoining the Cary House.
Janl6l
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-03

professional Tarns, Etc.
JAHEs JoHNsoS, CHAs. r. IRwIH.
JOHNSON q IRWIN,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNsELoRs AT.LAw,
(oRce In City Block, PlacervilIe) will practice in
ali the Courts Of the County.
CHAS. F. IRWIN, Notary Public.
(june25l
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-03
NJ. X. SHEARER,

ATTORNEY AND COCNsELOR-ATLAw.
~ Ofhce, at Residence. Main street, three
4 sTs above Bedford Avenue, PlaceTN lille. AuLo
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-03
A. @. REARLE,
N, A, HAMILTON,

NJ A. 6AAAA4 ONS
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT,LAw,
Notary Public and Commissioner o:
Deeds for Nevada Territory.
once-In Donahue's Building, opposite the The
atre, PlaceTviie. ldecl3I
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-03
GEORGE F. WILLIAMS,
DIR. I. s. TITUS

7 = I a I = "
0fice-Douglas> Building, hext door I" II. Cary
House Nam street, PlArerviile. mol
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-03

GEO. g. BLANCHARD,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAw AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
omce-cny Block (lately occupied by HGme sloss)
mail Main street, PaceFviiie. III
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-03
the MOUNTAIN. DEMOCRAT.

PUsS1sEEO xvERv SATURDAY NcaN1SO' ST
"a ~ Z. ~ 20 - ~ . - n U ~ n Y
.--. ". 4. SAEuAnY.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-03

TTAs RESUMED PRACTICE IN THIS CITY
IL UrPICE-Ai lis Residence. on High street
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-03

OMee, on COloma street.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-03
TRUE GRATITUDE.
BY JAKys AmS3wR

Let gratitude IN acts Of goodness how:
Our love to God, In love to man below.
Be this our joy-to calm the troubled breast,
Support the weak, and euceor the distress'd,
Direct the Waud'TeT, dry the widows tear;
The orphan guard, the sinking spirit cheer,
Tho small our power to act, tho small our Skill,
God sees the heart He iudRea by the Willm
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-27
Pennsylynnia Legislature.
HARRIspUKe, August %

,usE.-NIr. Cochran, of Philadelphia,
d up an act relating to coal and mining
)anies.
lis bill provides that corporations may
lands leased by them providing the
&c amount does not exceed three thou
acres.
Ie bill passed fnally-yeas SO, nays 1e,
:. Bighlm, from tile Committee on Ways
Means, reported a bill providing for the
lent of the expenses Of the special ses-
/ motion the House proceeded to the
Iteration of the bill.
le first section authorizes the State Trca-
to pay the amount of Il certain mill
loan, advanced by the banks to pay the
ia of the State, called into service in
and July, 1868, amounting to over six
,rcd thousand dollars, and repeals the
f May 4th, 1864, authorizing negotia-
for the payment OF the loan.
,e second section appropriates fifty
sands dollars for the payment of the
bcrs of the Legislature for services du-
extra session, and provides that each
ber shall receive S80c.
lc bill also authorizes the employment
ur additional clerks in the Surveyor
rails Department, at the salary OF $1,000
mnum.
le bil was passed to second reading.
Iiournrd until p. u.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-27

ClNClNSATl, August ~.
The morning papers publishes long ex-
tracts from Dodd's correspondence captured
at Indianapolis. The manuscript copy of
Dodd's address to the Grand Council is
among the papers, in which it appears a
grand convention was TO be held July 1st,
two days before tie Democratic Netional
Convention was to have been held A spon-
taneous meeting was held at Indianapolis
last night to take counsel concerning the
dangers surrounding them. 1t was the
largest outdoor meeting ever held there
The meeting was extremely orderly, though
there was deep feeling against the conspiracy,
Resolutions were adopted denouncing the
secret order as most mi5chievous one, cal.
culated to bring about civa! war, and declar-
ing the charge that the Union party intend
to use military power to prevent fair cleo
tion, as slander upon Union men and our
brave slOders
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-27

y llICH PRIcEs,-The qdesticn Of value Ia re.
70 the price OF ansrticle is now an obsolete idea
era, -enr- ago had any one usked Gtty per cent
'e for au article than the usual selling price 10
nothing Of its worth, he would have boon laugh
tt Now he Is considered u modest man It be
& not exceed one hundred per cent some days
20 enier Of peaches ask cd friend four dollars
bu,hel tor his peaches, aud ~ very lue peaches
been ceiling at S24O. he expected TO svc some.
4. very superior. bat on examining the fruit be
,.uurIscl 10 dni them about as large as hullei
luur.. and almost a. hard Ifpeople have 10 pay
Iurb.taut prices ID l. fTequoutly their own iuul,
ttlem prartico little self.ienial-a little absli'
agg uIu the uso of articles that mol neoessaries
lite There Is 10 reason Why home products Of any
"a should romIaall eIlrayassnl price, uulvs' q
I,igy -LaalI BE- tie eause. Ab0gts year si1ee
tsT aas ruu ~ a. Nss loTk 10 % sni 10 cent per
uri siany II The seailhy e.iiIeEs, 70 wh0n .
laIlau vss 20 oljeel bat wLo felt foF tho Psorl
al.ei o. fe,if.st tslafslyss 20 sinAll sapply lh
e tLu. e. sock bsitrF fsli ~ o. ssat psF pound
4taftsl FIaIlsu repairing paymsHs 10 gsli ma'l
rsFalafel b. the yslus VI that agNsls, bat lAii
.t iol sppIy 10 dsastiie Tfodssis A sis Aiiss
.ss -4ss b. pssss.afily sIIssisi hai thai si'ssss
sl - .is a., siit he savaHss u glhsI ssiislsa
~.-..yl f..ss .ssa - ss--sss - ss'.i nj