davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22

TOPPING CoRN.-We have cut the tops of our
corn at their appearance, thinking thereby to have
an early crop, and that it will rpsn earlier by re-
to the tops. Have we done wisely or notp II
not when is the right time to take of the tops
IL il right TO pull the bloom from potatossP
Fall River, July, 1855. ENQUIRER
REMAREs.-T is no doubt on my mind
that you would have the earliest and largest
growth of corn not to cut off the tops at any time,
but leave the whole until the kernel is fairly
glazed, and then cut it up at the roots and shock
il in The fields until it is sufficiently dry TO house
Some persons top their corn when the kernel
becomes glazed, not with the expectation Of get.
ting more, or earlier corn, but for the sake Of
convenience in gathering and husking.
The idea prevails with some persons, that pull.
ling the leaves from grape vines to let the sun TO-,
hastsns the rpening Of the fruit. The probability
that il has ths very opposite effect. The fruit
can act only through the leaves, either to grow or
ripen. They are the lungs which constantly give
the fruit the breath Of life, and bring it to per
fiction. 1t so with corn, and il you have cut
the tops of as fast as they appeared" we can
scarcely see how you are TO get much crop.
What would you say to cutting oil a healthy
lambs legs, and occasionally taking a lobe OF the
lungs in order to hasten its growth into sheep
II you cut off the tops Of the especially
when they are in quite green stato-you impiiI
the proper action of the plant, and consequently
lessen the crop.
1t would be tedious work to pull the bios.
SONS from an acre Of potatoes, and when done
we can see no benefit to be derived from the
operation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22
keunedy'S Rheumatic Liniment.

The ATTENTION ofthe public Ia called to this most II
eelent OF all Linmenis asa perfect and speedy cure
all he aches aud pains that flesh Is heir TO-
khhUhAIlSM is caused bys s,agnation OF the fluid,
arising from checked perJistion-are cured by a few
BIO uesot kennedy's Rheumatic Linim.Ht
NEURALGIA the king Of all pain, IL caused ~ an
Inflammation OF the nerves IL Instantly cured by few
applications OF kennedy's Rheumatic Liniment
sfhAlNs are caused by an over extension and sud
contraction OF the mu,oes are cured by few bottle.
Of kennedy's Rheumatic Liniment, equally good ior
man and beast, -
fLEuRisf Ia sn innsmaiion Of the Innings of IN
Llniment.
BRUISES are caused by sudden pressure Of the
flesh and smashing of the tsnos are instantly relieved
by hennedy Rheumatic Liniment
thAhf contraction OF the muscles caused BY a
sudden topping OF The nefyons nud which nreVent,
annnai NE having Tree now cured by aiew appli.
cation, OF Kennedy Rheumatic LinimenL
sohE lhhoAF AND HUARSESESS are caused by
an Unnatural dryne.s OF the glands wet psoe o, fsn
mel win hennsdys Rheumatic Lin ment, apply Il on
gong TO bed, and you will be we'll In the morning
HhADAGhS AND raRoHsiss or raH TRsyIHr 4.
oaused " pressure from insensibie preparation Ia
20 ny aiew Applications Of ksuusdys Rheumatic Lin.
WEAKNESS or TUE BACK follow IN. direction,
IN the circular around each bottle
fOk AN ULGBRATED SORE THROAT ysu will
ske enc leaspoenfu OF the nment and four teaspoon
iuh OF Wser Rargle IN the throat twice day. In sw
uals WIZ De we'll This one teaspooniu will b. worth
FOR bRoNCni IT'S and all ina.mms,i, OF n, throat
tonsih aud paate, with dry hsoklnK oossh you will
dilute the IMMINENT with four OF 1--we time. IT, bulk Of
water, eagle he throat sud swallow the moisture This
never iait good Tor tsothsche, earsohe, sseed
lace, Inflammation sf every hind. Every family ,hsuld
have 4 null supply Tor the winter.
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, Raxbury
hms' ffice bp cents, For sale by all uggists.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22
Railroads., Mf.
VerEn ont Central and Suili-
van Railroads.
ID 5g& ~ vs. IN
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 18Th, 1865.
Trains GoiDgsouth and East,

Trains Coin & south and East.
Leave Montpelier e. o. u, 230 ?. s.aBd 10 20
Al TRAir leaves Rouses Point st4 30 M. connect
vi Ing al While River Junction AID Fellows Falls
with trains Tor Boston, Worcester Springfield and New
York arriving Nsw YORK atlGl5P ~ and with tram
on Passumpss T. H.
BuELINsToN EIlHRss TRAiN leavts Montreal at 5 45 NJ
N, kouss' Point At 745 NJ, connecting at BuclngtOn
with Champlan steamers for safltoga, Troy, &c
DAY EIPERss TEAfs saves Montreal al $50 NJ, r.
Johns ut 10 % An, Ogdensburph al $500 NJ for Boston
&c connecting at Burlington with Rullaud Road for
TT y, Albany and New YOrk, arriving In BOSTON via
Lowell at l0.31rM
Mar EIPRE1 TRAIr leayoF o gdensbnrth at ll30 A.
y, aontieal at $50 p Rousos Point at As P. NJ. st.
Johns al 44U r.a, arying at Boston at 40 connect
ing al Bellows Falls th Cheare Dad for Bio TN and
Worcester and with Vermont Valley h X for Spring
hold, &e., AID arriving In New YORK ct 1880 ?. n.
Trains Going North and west.
Leav" Montpelier at 40 A.M.Sl N, ard 3 90 ?.
a., md SO r.h.
DAr ErrBR" TRur leaves Boston via Lowell at 500
A'n Tor Burlington, ST. Adams, Mont eel OgdensbuTsh
aud West, arriving at Montreal at 800 ?. NJ, ogdens-
burgh at IL so A.
MAIL TAAIN leaves Boston via, Lowell, at 40 an.
VIA Lawrence at 30 An, for BURLINGTON, Rouse's Point
&c Leaves Boston via. Flichburgat 730A.~ Springfield
at 40 An connecting ut White River June ion III
day express iot Burlington, Montreal Ogdensburg and
the Wet.
hoca AsoDLfIoK TuAIr leaves NorthAeldat 4oA.H.,
And Burlington $40 P. M, for Rouse's Point
MOTT EIfRRssTRAINlee Bellows Pulls at 00 ?.
", receiving passengers from Vermont Valley Il. R.,
leaving New York al 12.lbF NJ, and from Cheshire
r., leaving Bosom At 80 ?. NJ connecting It White
River JuRctiOn whtrain leaving Boston Ut $50
for Burlington, Rouses Point, Montreal and Ogdens-
burgh, connecting a. Montreal and Ogdcnsturgh, " tn
| Gnnd Trunk trains fer th' West
Sleeping cars are attached TO both the ri express
trains running between ST. Adams and Boston, RnG ~
Adams and Springfield.
Through TcketsioI 9 hic andtLs West foTsalst IT
| h. prime pal stations.
| St Albang NAV l. 1865
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22

CurrrNo BUsnEs. -The old rule for killing
bushes, =" cut on the old of the moon, with the
sign in the heart" is believed in and practiced
upon by many farmers who would hardly allow
themselves to be called " believers in The neon,
although they know that cutting bushes at
about the time indicated by that old saying has
often proved fatal to their future growth. W.
Stanford, Esq, OF Chelmsford, Mass, gives IN
the Pioughman the following as the real cause
of fatality 10 the life OF bushes cut at this par
tcusr time.
AT or near that time in the season, every
particle OF the sap is in the top of the bush ;
when the tree is cut of, OF course there is no
communication with the root, and there being
nothing to support the root, 1t sends forth no
more shoots, and the plant is efcctually dead. y
So, do not DO deferred from bush whae king on
the " old of the moon" for fear that your
nelghbors will call you superstitious or accuse
you oil being moon-struck.h
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22

STATE OF VERMONT, | In Probate Court, holden
WAsBINGrOr DISTRICT, IS. at Montpelier, on the 9Th
day Of August, A. u. 1865.
IA RS. MARY SMITH, Administering Of The estate of
vi Adm D. smith, late Of Norhheld In said district, de-
ceased makes application to said Court for license 10 sell
The whole OF tho real estate of said deceased, e1cep the
rights Of dover and homestead therein but inc uding the
reverion of the Widows DOVER representing that said
sale IL necessary for the payment Of the debts OF said de-
ceased and expenses OF administration Of said estate
Wh-Teupon It is ordered by said Court that said Ap
pcaton beIefefredtO the 9Th day OF September, A u.
1865, atthe Probate Once Montpelier Tor hearing and
decision thereon; and tits further ordered that all per
interested be notified hereof by publication OF notes
Of this application and order thereon three weeks sue
eessively In the Green Mountain Freeman, printed al
Montpelier, before said time OF hearing, that they may
appear said time and place and fihey cause OBJ
je0t thereto. BY the Court
rJ1w3 Attest II r MERRILL, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22

noted breeder Of American Alerinos, in the Green
Mountain country, noticed peculiar trace about
TIE faces of number of ewes dark tinge on
The nose and peculiar halo.like ring about the
eyes la one or two instances, also, | noeiced a
tnge OF dark about the ietlocks. A neighbor who
knew the flock as well rs the owner, Informed me
that South Down buck got into the flock seve-
raj years since, and although ha lambs were all
disposed Of the trace Of his connection with the
ewes was so apparent for three years, that several
lambs were quietly disposed Of and the traces are
now so distinct that close observer would see
them at once.
And, BY the way, have now in my flock OF
Merlnos an eve which last year got with lamb by
half blood South Down ram which broke lnto
the enclosure Her pedigree is undouoted, and
yet her lamb this year, from first class Ham
mond buck, has undoubted South Down marks.
Nor is it difficult to understand how this can
happen. Ii the frlus be Of mixed lood-ts
blood muging and commngIlng with that OF the
mother would, as DR.. Harvey expresses It, moe
ulate her system with constitutional pecullarltles
Of the fGsus," and as these qualities are IN part
derived from the male progenitor, the PECULIAR
ties of the latter are so engraited on the system
Of the female as to be by her communicable to all
offspring she may subsequently have by other
males" This principle holds good, in the i'm
provement Of stock, well as 10 Its deterioration
The use OF first class, thorough bred buck, not
only improves the one issue, but engrafts the pc
cuhrities fired by long and distinct line OF an
csstors upon the females indelibly. So at once
the value Of thorough bred males becomes EVIL
dent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22
miscellaneous.
American d. Foreign Patents.
r. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR PATENTS.
Late AgsntofU g Patent once ,washiuCon ,uad.
thcAetoilsJ1l
statestreet opposite Kilby st.,Bo sr

A PTER an extensive practice Of upwards oftweniy
1years continues 10 secure Patents the United state,
also In Great Britain France and other foreign
Caveats, Specifications, Bones Assignments and all Pa
pefs Drawings for Patents eIeouted liberal term
and with dspstch Researches made into American OF
foreign works 10 determine The validity utility OF pa
tents nve lionsand legal or other advice
In all matters touching the Copies OF the claim,
OF my patent furnished by remlling one dollar Assign
me nts recorded at Washington.
The agency Ia not only the latsesin New England hu
through Il, inventors have advantages for securing
tents ofaseerainias the patentaby ofnyentious I'M
surpassed by, If not immes,urably superior to- any
which can be offered 10 them elsewhere rhe tesimopi
ais below given prove that successful at
Patent oce than the subscriber and success Ia III,
best proof OF advantages and ability he would add that
he has TO believe and prove that nc
other once OF the Mind the charges for
services moderate The immense practice Of the sub
scrber during twenty years past has enabled him TO ae
cumulate vast collection OF pechestions aud ofe
ecisions relative 10 pate nts
These, besides his extensive library Of legalan me-
chanoa works and full accounts of patents granted in
the United states and Europe render him able hey ond
question TO offer superior facilities for obtaining
Allnecessly Of journey to Washington to procuTea
patent and the usua great delay there Re here saved In
vsutofs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22

SAILING DOWN CucUMBEm FoR pckLE.-
Leave hslflnoh Of stem on cucumbeIs-wssh
them in cold waier--immedately pack with
salt in layers, sal, next to wood-ons barrel Of
salt to five OF cucumbers. Fill barrel full, put
ting salt on top--cut wide board 30 as to Just
hlia,ifs the bsrrel-bore halt dozen half inch
holes through iI-place it on pickles with a
stone on, which should weigh At least twenty.
five pounds, 81 as to keep pickles always in brine
Take "a all scum which rises. Keep the barrels
in the shade, aud in four weeks take tff stono,
aud I'LL to top, as they will settle somewhat.
Put more salt on then head up, and they are
ready Tor market II is best 10 have Two sizes
Of pckels. Coaat'y Gentleman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22
1Doetrp.
One Pair Of Stockings.

-
An old wife set by her bright fresIds
swsying thoughtfully TO and fro,
In an ancient chair whose ereaky craw
Tsld tale of long agoj
While down by her side on the kitchen floor,
Stood basket OF Worsted bslls-a score
The good man dozed DER the latest news,
Till the light Of his pipe vent out
And, unheedsd, the kitten, with cunning paws,
Rolled And tangled the bsll' about
Yet .till sat the wife 10 The ancl ent chair,
swaylns to and fro in the dfe-light glare.
But anon a misty tear.drop came
In her eye of faded blue.
Then trieksd down in funow deep,
Like a single drop OF dtWi
SO deep was the chanuel-so silent The stream
The good man saw nausbl but the dimned eye beam
Yet he msrveed much that the cheerful light
OF her eyehad weary grown,
And marveled be more al the tangled balls
So he said In gentle tone,
al have shared thy joys since cur marriage vow
Conceal not from me thy sorrows now"
Thea the spoke Of the time when the basket there
Was flied to the very brim
And nov there remained Of the goodly pile
But single palr-for him.
Then wonder not at the dmmed eye-llght,
There's but one pair Of stockings 10 mend to night
/ cannot but think Of the busy feet
Whose Mappngs were wont to lie
In the basket, awaiting the needles time
Now wandered 20 far away
How the sprghuy steps, to mother dear,
Unheeded fell en- the careless ear.
For each empty nook In the basket old,
BY the hearth there's 40 empty seat
And miss the shadows from of the wall,
And tbs pAtter Of many feet
lis for this that a tear gathered over my sight
At the one pair Of Stockings to mend to night.
Twas said that far through the forest wild
And over the mountains bold,
Was a land whoss rivers and dIrkening caves,
Were gemmed with the rares gold
Then my hrst-born turned from the oaken door,
And knew the shadows we're only four.
Another vent forth on tn. foaming waves
And diminished the baskets store
But his feet grew coli-so weary and cold
They'll never be warm any more
And this nook, In to emptiness sesmeth.to me
To give forth no voice blu, the moan Of the ses.
Two others have gone toward the setting sun,
And made them a home In it, light.
And fairy nngers have taken their share,
To mend by the Preside bright
some ether baskets their garments all
But mine Oh, mine is empiler SIN
Another-ths deareSt-the fairest-the best
Wa, taken by angels away,
Aud clad In = garment that waxeth not old,
In land OF continual day.
Oh, wsnder more at the dImmed eye.light,
while mend tn, one PAR Of stockings to night
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22

EIrEcTs or First CRoss.--ln addition 10
ssvsral wonderful facts. published in reference 10
the permanent siisc!s q the frsl impregnalion Of
Gov, and ere,, the follow statement furnished
to the Pfa1is Farmer by Josh. l.. Budd lao. Of
Benton Go. Iowa, viii be interesting to all con.
esraed in breeding stock
"a numbsf Of years siuse, choice lot Of South
Down eve, belonging 10 height or accidentally
coupled With q rsry coarse Halye ram the own.
or was so incsn'sd that he destroyed the lamb,
and supposed that would be the end Of IL tut %
long /" knsw be 4 OK the stain vas moi removed.
Nos here, nov there. the blood Of the eoafie IA.
I've buck cropped out.
List f'll, while posing through the aack ola
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22
Purley Farrar,s Estate,

STATE OF VERMONT, | In Probate Court, held at
WAsHINGroS DISTRICT, SIS Montpelier, In said DntTet,
on the l4th day Of August, A. d. 1895.
John WHEATON, Administrator Of The estate Of Farley
Faar late Of Barre in said district deceased presents
his administration account for examination and al
owance, and makes application for decree Of dsthbu-
tion and pauition OF the estate Of said deceased,
Whereupon tits ordered bysaid Court ,thatssd &c.
cOu Mt an aid be referred asession ofsad
Court to be held tho Probate Office In said Montpelier
on the 18th day ofSpembe, D. 1865, for hsarnt and
declson thereon;
And 1t rs further ordered, tbatnOtico hereof he
given all Interested by publication 1.-THE sane
three weeks successfully In the Green Mountain Free
man, newspaper published al montpelier, previous 10
said time pponted for hearing thai they may appear
at said time and place, and show cause iiany they
may have why said account should NOT be allowed, and
SUI decree made. Bythe Court.
,aaw2 Z. L. MERRILI.. Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22
Abraham yanDcusen,s Est.

STATE OF VERMONT, I In Probate Court, hold
WisHEGToN DIsTncT, as On al Montpelier, on the
sl day OF Augutt A. b. 1865.
nENsLoW UPHAM and J. NJ. VAhDEUsEN, Admin
~ isTstor OF the estate OF Abraham VanDeusrn late Of
Warren in said district, deceased, make application to
said Court for license TO sell part of he real estate Of
SAID deceased representing that said sale 10 necessary for
the payment Of the debts cf said deceed said part bss
ty ceres Of land called the West lot" adjoining the
home fam Of said deceased, situated Ia said Warren;
Whefeupon II ~ ordered by said Court that said lppli
cation be referred TO the 2h day Of August, A. d. 1865 Al
the Probate Once IN Montpelier, for hearing and decision
thereon and 1t isurtber ordered that all persons inter
esicd be notified hereof publication Of notice OF this
application and ordetthereOn, three weekstueeesheb
the Green Mountain Freeman printed al Montpelier,
before said time oil hearing that they may appeal ~
said time aud place, and fthey see cause, object thereto
BY the Court,
ralw3 Aue.t-N. A. CHASE. Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22

THE Subscribers having been appointed Tho Honora-
BILE Probate Court forthe District Washington Com
misOneGs oToceive ,eIamine and aduFlall claims aud
demands of all persons against the estate r Jason
Carr late Of Panfeld in sad district, deceased, rep
resented nsolvent and the term Of six monlbsftom The
9th day Of July 1865 being allowed by said Court otho
claimsbefors U.s. Givsnoiee thatwe wiIlstteEd
he duties appointment al The dwelling house Of
Julia A. Carr, in Planfed, ~ said district, on the last
Thursdays OF August and December next al one O'Clock
IN the afternoon, on each Of said days.
WIN. h. F0SS, jCou,,,i,s
AROULT GUNNlSON
Au,us, 9Th A n 1904 yQ2u1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22

"FoULs" Mr.. EDITOR: A farmer in this
neighboihood has disorder among his COWS, the
nature or causes Of, and the remedies for which
he is entirely unacquainted with, and in common
with others, would like very much to be enlghl-
ened concerning therefore have taken the lib
erty Of sending you the following brief statement
OF the case, hoping you may be able to throw
some light upon the same.
Some four weeks since this farmer had COW
taken lame the fret indication Of anything wrong
he had noticed. lie found the source Of the
trouble to be in the back part Of the right hind
foot, Just above the cleft. He supposed she had
hurt nertef by getting in stub, but did not find
any. The wound enlarged, sweled little, the
flesh rolted so that he dug it out with knife,
leaving place large enough to insert his thumb
in, which he filled with tar and bandaged. The
disorder seems to be very painful, and the co."
declined 10 condition and milk, but seems to be
getting better of it now. ln about three weeks
from the time this one was taken, two more were
attacked one severely, the other not quite so bad.
The first was obliged to remain IN the yard
during one day, from difficulty in walking.
small black spot is first to be seen on the back Of
the foot--the right thus far-whlch seems 10 De
en- sffecon that rots the flesh, giving 1t not un-
opty the name of +" foot rot" These cases are
not far enough advanced yet to tell how far they
will correspond with the other. lfyou can AFFORD
us any information upon the subject we shall be
thankful.
Is tia dangerous disorder, contagious as 1t
would seem to be, and can anything be done IN
the first stages to check or prevent II, further de-
velopmentP Il. X. ICwLG'
West Berkshire, Vt, Aug. /, 1865.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22
feaal Notices
TREASURY DEPlErSEsT, OFFICE or TIE
COMPTROLLER % THE CURRENoT,

NObPfHoLLEk IhA SbhhhNNi1
Washington, July II, 1865,
Whereas by satisfactory evidence presented 10 the IN
designed Ii has been made to appear that This Water
bury National Bank in the tSwn Of Waterbury, In the
county OF Washington and State OF Vermont, has osen
zed under and according to the requirements of the
Act Of Congress entitled An act TO provide National
Currency secured by pledge Of United States Bonds and
to provide for The circulation and redemption thereof
approved June 3D. 1864 and has piled with all the pro
visions said Act required to be compiled with before
commencing the business Of Banking undeT said Act.
Now therefore L. freeman Clarke, Comptroller OF the
Currency, do hereby certify that The Waterbury Ma
ional Bank" in the " Waterbury, in the County
Of Washington and state Of Vermont Is Auth0rE ID TO
the business Of Banking under the Act afore
said,
la testimony whereof witness my hand and seal Of Of
fee, this l7th day u July 1865.
FREEMAN CLARKE,
ali roFth ~.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22

A simple mode Of keeping butter in warm
weather where leo is not handy invert COIN
mon Hover pot over the butter, with soms wat,r
10 tho dish IN which the butter Is laid. The
orico at the bottom may be corkcd or not. The
porousness Of the oarthcaware will keep the but
ter cool.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22
1865.

"CosTAR's" RAT EXTERMGNAroR is simple, safe,
and sure the most perfect kArhcation meeting have
ever attended Every Rat that get it, properly pre-
pared according n directions, will eat H. and every
hat eats II u die generally at some place distant as
tossbe from where the medicine was aken Lake Shore,
Mich. hirrorl
byr See " CosrARs advertisement in this paper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22
1868.

FARMERS AND HoUSEKEEPEGs-shou rccollec
that hundreds OF dollars worth Of Grain, Provisions &c
are annually destroyed by Ras, Nice, Ants, and other
insecs and yermn-all Of which be prevented by
few dollars worth Of CosTAns" Rat Roach, Ant, &C..
bought and used freely
bJ See " CosTsRis" advertisement In this paper.
gJ- Sol in Montpelier, VI,
tJ- BY WooD, BixBY Co., and N. X Bows
and ali Druggists And Dealers. 1lm5
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22

HOUsEKEEPERs troubled with yermu need be no
longer. II they " CosrAKs" Extetminator Netays
used 1t satisfaction aud II box cost would
have It, We have tried posons but they euected moth
ing hut CostArs - article knocks the breath OUT of
Ras Nice Reaches Ants and Bed uEs quicker than
write IT, tisin gieat demand all the country.
~ Medina, Ohio Gazette
srJr See CosrARs" advertisement in this paper