davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-21

/ WED-LocK WITH SECOND kEY.--In late number
of the Atheneun the reviewer, speaking Of New
Cross in Manchester, says: tlt is in some sort
historical ground, for at this Cross was held, in
old times, market, at which the rough Dorc
citizens sold their wives for shilling and a pot of
BEER The subject was brought forward in some
of our early volumes and has been made text
for many homilies not very complimentary to the
country palatine. The fact is, nobody has really
explained the matter, or seems to have been &C
quainted with its true meaning After the close
of the war, in 1915 many soldiers and sailors, on
their return, found their wives married again. with
family, to which they Had no claim. There can
be no doubt that generally, all the parties acted
innocenty the wife had received news of her
husbands DEATH and, in due time. had taken
fresh one.
What could be done2 Thelaw was plain enough;
an action of Grim. the civil courts, followed
by another in the ecclesiastical, and concluded by
a separation a UlRclAo by act of Parliament,
would have done the business in the good old
style; but the parties concerned might doubt
whether the stu incurred would be less sinful by
these processes, even with the payment of some
| thousand pounds, and much easier and quite as
efectual way was found out to set things right.
1t was declared to be lawful to sell a wife in open
market, the first husband being then free to marry
again, and the second marriage standing good,
lpSo Jacto. These sales took place at that time
all over the country, but especially in Birmingham
and Manchester, as these had sent most men to
fight our battles 1t would be worth while if
materials exist to ascertain how the notion origi-
mated. The magistrates, like prudent men, did
not choose to interfere, and there are, no doubt,
at the present day, many who firmly believe in the
legality of such a sale
A BEAUTIFUL KITrEN.-The Darlington (Wfs.)
Democrat relates the following very probable
story;
While one Of our business men was taking a
quiet walk last Sunday near the fair grounds, he
discovered a beautiful striped black kitten in his
path. He at once endeavoTed to make its ac-
quantance, and had succeeded in getting hold of
it when he suddenly changed his mind and came
to the conclusion he wouldn't The kitten went
its way, and the citizen started for home. Every
one he passed held his nose, and men, women and |
children fled from HIM as though he had the
cholera, On Monday morning there was q new |
made grave near his residence, in which was de-
posted sHit of store clothes" We understand
he says that he has. no further curiosity about
Kittens !
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-21

nsny advertisements inserted every other day,
ENLARGED twu-t hirds the above rates
SO par Tnoush
9fsnasns establishments, having the psper Hrst
81 20 per squares each subsequent insertion rs cents
gquare.
FIRST Fourth page transient advertisements. each
rtion. 81 so per square
Advertisements inserted At intervals to be charged
Sheh Insertion.
Aegaaz advertisers, who advertise largely, shall be allowed
sneh discount from abeve named transient rates may be
agreed protzs that shall such discount
coed q per cent 4s35l5a
Al bpsis notices Advertisements charged accents
net per linet each insertion E86#
an transient must be paid for advance
All bills with regular advertisers shall be rendered monthly
sqzaze tho space occupied by lines solid agate
TEE WEEKLY CREsCENT
n pphished every Saturday morning Subscription So
gE anaun adTance hslETearly and rates.
ansis ccniesa 10 cents.
Rates or Advertising.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-21

The PHILADELPHIA Bulletin calls upon the Presi-
dent toresign. fittings at him The terrible words
aaetie, aaefse tekel. HpAansia. And them after 2
bgief pause asks innocently: . Will be resign2'
40, Bull, bic will not resign while there remain IN
the pen any such riproarers as yourself
Mobile Tnbane.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-21
Branch warehouse.

NOS A and A.. BATTERY MARCH,. NOS q and Il
Between MIX and Broad streets,
BOSTON, MASS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-21

Ct. CHARLES INSTITUTE
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR ToUNG LADIES
1O4 Bourbon Street,
...... Opposite the Opera House.
Nine MGa be t. S 99F psae VII
~ III bdnas 70 90 ~ ,,n otr ber I,niIs sn ~
dispen5abe reapn full advantages the
The advantages afforded by the Institute for the acquisition
OF proficient with nGh Inc EIench ana EnEs9
nothing that heretofore The most accomplished
PFSspeetases may procured the Institute Bourbon
street opposite the Opera House
COLUMBIA FEMALE INSTITUTE
TENNESSEE.
This Institution will reopsned on the SECOND MONDAY
IN SEPTEMBER, 1866
Rt. Rev c. T. QUTNTARD Visitor;
Rev. GEO. BECKETT, Principal;
Mrs F. POLK and Mrs. E. A BECKETT, Vice Prin.
cpals;
Rev. DAVID PIsE, D. D., Bees-Lettres;
Rev. JAMES N TEMPLE, Mathematician
Mons A. ESTEvE, Musical Director;
Miss SUSAN POLK English;
Mrs @. J. waITPEMORE, Guitar and French.
Every effort will be made TO afford the highest advantages
and Teachers of acknowledged ability have been provided
obtained By addressing the Principal at Columbia, Tenn.
'Widow of the late Bishop Polk.
rTHE BUHAER FEMALE sEnzxNAKg
BATON ROUGE,
Occupies Large and Oommedou Mansion, with Ample
Secluded Grounds
Thorough instruction in ENGLISH, LATIN and MODERN
LANGUAGES, MUSIC, EMBROIDERY, DRAWING, Etc,
together With cheerful domestic management polite
CULTURE offered and assured.
TERMs-s0 per month"; $500 in adgoncs Music and orna.
nentss extra.
Pupils furnish toilette articles and bed clothing.
ADDRESS f REY. ]. z. G. DOREMGs, D. D.,
PRINCIPAL,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-21

MIR. III. nj. ESAACSON HOLDS MY FULL
M power Of attorney act passed before o. Stark
Notary Public, June 3 1856 F. J, HEBRON,
New Orleans August J. 1866, IL carondelet Stress
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-21
rE'noMAs ID. BODhEY 81 90.

NO. . PERDIDo STREET, adjoining Masonic Building
OFFICE no. 1913 aRAvI2R STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, STATIONARY AND
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES,
Circular Cut Mill and Muey sawsi Corn Mills; VII
Mills Boiling Apparatus; shating Pulss and Betting,
An descriptions Plantation Machinery and Agcultu
Implements
We keep constantly hand full supply of
CANE CARTS, PLANTATION AND ROAD WAGONS
Timber WheelbarroR from the well
of Joshna Bodley, Wheeling, Va.
We have connection with extensive Foundss and machine
shopsin St. Louis Louisville Cincinnati Psbug through
most favorable TERMS and deliver anywhere north New
Orleans fee OF freight THos, B, BQDLEY 4 GO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-21
] = 4EN. GkANI.
THE occAsIoN On To.DAY.

Thus sunk at once, so far az. those engaged were
concerned, to mere local celebration, and as a
address delivered, was shorn of national impor-
tanee The ceremonies were interesting because
here were gathered in one assemblage much Of
the intellectual culture and recent relown Of Viz
giria, but theywere only historical as milestone
on the nations road to peace.
The affair consisted simply of the delivery o.
the address, the preparations for which had beer
extremely simple, andconsisted only in arranging
of stand for the speaker against the wall of thu
ruined barracks and Immediately in frontof
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-21
1,he LIbrary. Apparatus and Cnblnet

Are receiving yearly valuable additions and the purpose is
kept steadily view furnish every facility for thorough
of instruction
The Faculty consists Of four male and eleven female teach
ers; oil experienced instructors their several departments
The schoo is fully graded from the Preparatory depart
ment through the entire Of Academica and CLASH
cal studies.
For Particulars and catalogues, address
l. H. WHITE
Is West Fourth street, Cincinnati o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-21
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA.

= D. WARREN BRICKELL, NJ D.,
Dean of the Faculty.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

BEST Coal OH at so cents per gallon.
M IF Nj. L. STARR.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

ANOTHER GRAVEL ROAD.-lt is re-
ported that q Company has been organ
lied with capital Of $4,000 to build a
gravel road from Ashley to Delhi, and
to the east end of the Lavender bridge
across the scioto. The Company is to
be known as the Ashley and Delhi
Gravel Road Company, and has filed
its certificate of Incorporation with the
Secretary of State. John Greenlee, Jas.
Bishop, Elias Cole, Christian Black,
Joseph c. Cole and ]. N. Clarke are the
cOrporators. If our town is not wide
awake it viii soon be thanked by
turnpikes which will draw off its trade
to other points. We opine that some
of our friends in Ashley and Delhi have
been taking lessons from sherman.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

An APPEAL TO THE BENEvOEEHT.--
Delaware County, Ohio, is without a
Court House. The business affairs of
the county are scattered about promis-
cuousIy in different parts of the town,
and Justice is dispensed from q meat
block in the A[arket-house. A prOpo-
sfti0n was submitted to the voters of the
county at the last election as to the pro-
priety of building a Courthouse, but
the people very properly voted it down.
The Delaware people understand the art
to perfection Of making outside barba-
rians pay for the erection of their pub
lie buildings, and why should they not
raise the amount required for the new
Courthouse by subscription? We IA
vor the project, and recommend our
Delaware friends to send out their can-
yassers at once. Wen all subscribe.
The above is from the Kenton Repub-
lican, a paper published among the VII
famous swamps Of Hardin County,
where Court-hOuses and jails are still
in vogue, as they ought to be. And viii
Bro. Hunt tell US what is the useOf our
having a Courthouse when we can't
persuade anybody to stay in our Jail?
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

CA1rPBELL Power PREss.-The West
bOte1s cold Esrefi51 xrnrlrfsd off tlaa. InE1r-
nan on me hrst steam power press ever
brought to Columbus, and they are just
" proud Of his workmanship; but we
doubt whether he can produce a finer
looking sheet than we present to our
readers this morning, worked upOn our
new Campbell job power press. C0ItCHl-
5lEs Journal.
The appearance Of the Journal was
certainly very much improved at the
time Of the above announcement, and
this is something to be said in favor of
the Gazette, which is printed on an ex-
ceIlent Campbell power press.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14
"A GARD.

There has been an impression prevailing for
some time past in this community, that I had quit
ms Business s'Sold out'' aud left the country Il
matters not how this impression was hrst crested
by whom or for what Purpose the object Of tnis
communication is to correct this impression BY
informing the public gen orally, and my numerous
friends and customers IN particular, that have
not sold oait and do not make any calculations on
beng sold cat, but that have associated my son
with me n the Business and have moved our Fac
tory across tho river, East Delaware in the build
ing known as the @. G. & C. r. r. Machine shop,
where We have increased facilities for manufactur-
ing. In this communication would gratefully ac-
knowledge the many favOrs Of generous public
during an interval Of thirty years, some OF which
Wero aark and gloomy indeed. draw new aspi-
rations from the past, that our future in our new
location, may prove OF equal interest to our many
patrons and ourselves For further particulars
see advertisement, in another column.
DeClA 1896 Sm J. J. REICHERTS & son.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14
8PEeIA n OFFICES.
An KnstuaI Worm EIsdieins. Brown's Yer
u5fuEs Com6ts, Or Worm Lozsngss.

An EfsstuaI Worm Medicine. Bruv7n's Yer
mifugs Comats, Or Worm Lozszges.
Muoh Sickness, undoubtedly, with Children and
adults, attributed to other causes, Is ooeasoaed
By worms. ne sfVEEEHUsz CoEETEs,' althoazh
sEseiuai in destroying worms can do no possible
injury 70 ths most delieafs child ThiE valuable
combination has been ssooezzfuIly used By physi-
clans and found to be safe and sure in eradoaiing
worms SO hurtful 70 children
Children having Worms require immediate at
tenEon, as neglect OF the trouble often causes pro
Hanged sickness
Symptoms Of worms in ChiIdreE are olten
overlooked. Worms in the stomach and bowels
cause irritation, which can be removed only by
the use Of sure remedy. The combination Of
ingredients used in masking BTglga's " VeyIlf
C0ussts'' is such as give the best possible effect
with safety.
CURTIS & BROWN, ProprietoFs, New York. Sold
By all Dealers in Medicines, at 25 cts. a box.
aug. 8. '6S--EIy.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14
LOCAL NOTICES.

NEW BOOKS.-CHOICF MIS-
CEIlLANEOUS BOOKS, GIF.T T
BOOKS, AT LINDSEY s.
JUVENILE BOOKS, S TORY
BOOKS, PICTURE BOOKS, at
LINDSEY'S
UPPER TEN, WEST END, KISS
ME SLYLY, PATCHOULY. at
dec14w6 LINDSEY
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

MUSICAL EETERTAN3rENT.-I viii
be seen by advertisement that the Mo-
zart Harmonic Club, assisted by the
AIinnehahas, wiz give public enter
tainment At Tempiar Hall on Tuesday
next. There is no doubt but every one
who attends viii enjoy a rich musical
treat, and we earnestly hope the house
may be filled. Delaware has some first
class musical talent, and to encourage
it ought to be a matter of local pride,
as 1t win undoubtedly be a pleasure to
those who patronize the Harmonics.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

DICKENs's CHRIsT1EAs SToRK.-Lfl EU-
er5 Saturday. NIugby Junction" Mr..
Dickens's Christmas Story for 1856, is
published complete in the 50th number
Of Every Saturday. AS Dickens's CON
tributionto the story this year occupies
a larger portion of the volume than us
ual, it is safe 10 predict that ssMugby
Junction" will prove even more popu-
lar than any of its predecessors. The
first four tales in the collection are from
the pen of the inimitable ''BOz." These
episodes are written in the authors hap
piest vein. Many of the characters in
troduced to the reader will at once take
their places in literature beside such i'm
mortal creations as "Mr. Piclzwiclx, :"
ssLlittIe Nell, y 'sthe AIarehioness," and
"Oliver Twist.'' The sketch entitled
s'Barbox Brothers, = is one of those de-
licious lessons which Dickens teaches
so admirably. No one can read it with
out strengthening his belief in human
goodness. ''Young Jackson" s" ''Phoe-
be, and Lamp" with his periodical
FOUNDERS" Immediately become our
personal friends. Little Polly" the
lost child, whose name is not Trivits, is
a conception as charming as anything
in that marvellous series of novels
which we are never weary of perusing.
This Story appears in Every Saturday
seven days previous to its appearance
in England. The Publishers evidently
intend, by such enterprise, to give the
readers of Every Saturday the best and
most attractive Of the good things in
European Periodicals, more promptly
than they can be obtained fromany 9th
| er source.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

BROKE JAIL.-James Kinds, an indi-
vidual arrested for burgariousIy enter
ing Ndiller's Saloon, a few weeks since,
made his escape from the coenty Jail
on Thursday night of last week. BY
means of a hot poker he burned the
flooring until he succeeded in removing
part of plank, and thus making his
way into the cellar. He then gained ae-
cess to the kitchen by making hole in
the brick wall and escaped by the kitch-
en- door.
Kinds is about 20 years of age, feet
Z or inches in hight, and has a light
complexion, blue eyes, and light brown
hair. His escape seems to be attributable
to his own ingenuity and the general
insecurity Of the jail, and not to the
fault of any one responsible for his safe
keeping. Sheriff Ladd has offered a re-
ward Of $50 for his apprehension.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

TOYS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. S. Cox
has just imported from the East several
hundred babies (doll), and large va
rietY Of Toys aud fancy household ware
to make glad the hearts of little folks
and big during the approaching holi-
days. We have had the pleasure of ex-
amining his fine stock and imagined
ourselves the while in the very palace
Of Kris KriugIe. To tell you what be
has would take longer than you would
care to listen, but you can fnd out for
yourself By giving him a call. Among
the great variety OF toys and things for
use as well as ornament you will not
fail to find a handsome and apprOpri-
ate present for any friend, no matter
how young or old, remote or dear. Go
and prepare yourself to I'LL the stock
ings of the expectant little ones and to
make a pleasant surprise for your older
friends. You cannot 90 to a better
place than Cox's. He has just what
you want.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

THE DELAWARE Brass BAND.-The
Cardington Republican says the Della
ware Brass Rand, under the leadership
Of 8Er. ". S. FIrcH, was i'm attendance
at q Concert given in the III. e. Church
at that place on Thanksgiving evening.
The Republican speaks in very compIi-
meutary terms Of the members Of the
Band and their musical performances.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

Rev. n. SITES, a graduate Of the o.
W. University, and at present a Mis-
sionary in China, has sent to President
MERRICK DRAFT for $3.50, as a Centen-
ary donation to the endowment fund Of
the University. Though far from the
land Of iris nativity, he stiEl EgrausfuIIy
remembers his Alma Mater.
Mr.. I. K. GREEN, Of Carthage, Ham,
ilton county, has also just donated s2,-
600 to the University, as q Centenary
Offering.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

4 RADEOH PLANK EoADa--A1l& road has
been changed by the Company into q
graveled turnpike similar to that Of the
Troy Turnpike Company. The process
Of graveling has been pushed with en-
ergy and an additional unile-and-a-ha1l
has just been completed The road is
now finished to within a mile Of Delhi,
and the Company has started sub
scription for raising means to complete
it to that place OF. beyond. The road to
Bellefoutaine, connecting with the Rad
nor road three miles west Of Delaware,
We are informed IS also to be graveIed
1rom the point Of junction to the soioto
river. We are glad to see that the peo-
pie Of the county are awakening to the
necessity Of improving our public thor
oughfares, and taking practical meas
ures to secure themselves reads which
win be passable at ali seasons Of the
year. We are told that along the i'm
proved lines the land has already al
ready almost doubled in value. What
better investment for our farmers then
than a few dollars expended thus, ma
king their land accessible, and opening
for them en- easy route to market? And
what enterprise more promOtive OF the
business Interests Of Delaware than
that Of fpermeating all parts Of the coun-
ty with good turnpikes7 Our local
trade would greatly increase wood fam
ines and extOrtions would not befal US,
and all kinds Of country produce could
be delivered at more reasonable rates.
As the un-improved roads now are in
the winter season it is worth as much
as the commodity itself to haul it TO Dell
aware from any point moderately re-
mote. It would be better for the people
Of the town and country 20 turn out ea
BGsse and haul and shovel gravel than
tolerate this nuisance. Let it be abated
as fast as possible.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

DEATH or AN OLD CITIzEy.-AIr. REU-
BEN lEEeLERs an old and highly es-
teemed citizen Of this township, died at
his residence a short distance north Of
town, last Tuesday. His remains were
consigned TO their final resting place, in
Oak Grove Cemetery, Thursday morn
ing, followed by q large eoneourse Of his
neighbOrs and friends.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14
A HEW PEREgmE faR Dc HAnlEEReal
70 ConsumpfIves.

The advertiser, having been restored to health
in few week IS by very SIMPLE remedy, after
havins guaered for several years with a severe
iuug affection, and that dread disease, COnsumP-
tiOn-is anxious 70 make known % his fellow
sufferers the means
To all who desire it, he will send a copy Of the
prescription used, free OF charge, with the dreC-
tiOns tor preparing and using the same, which they
will find asURE CURE for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA A,
BRONCHITIS, COLDS, COUGHs, aud all Throat and Lung
Affections. The only object Of the advertiser in
sending the Prescription is 70 benefit the afflicted,
and spread Information which he cOnCeives to
be Invaluable, and he hopes every Sufferer will
try his remedy, as it Will cost themn othing,
aud may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, FREg, BY
return mail, will please address
BEv. EDWARD A. WILSON,
jan I9 66 IYs WiIliamsburgh, Kings Co, n. Y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

MADISON COUNTY CATTLE SALES
The London Union says the total num-
Der Of cattle Of all grades offered for
sale at that place on Tuesday of last
week was about 400 head. About IIs
head were sold at public sale at a total
Of s5,54I Is. Over 200 of the remainder
were offered and Withdrawn, while the
rest were not offered at all The follow
ing are some Of the principal sales
One yoke OF oxen, VT. $3.50, 500, ,75y one
yoke Of oxen, VT. $3.50. S290,5 43 two
year old steers, VT. 900, Sss, ,15; 20 three
year old steers, VT. 115O, S1150, S6I, 80;
one yoke Of oxen, VT. 5000, S24z.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14
wheel Tar

WINE OF TAR is pleasant preparation, con
tanning ali the medicinal properties OF the Pine
Tree in the highest degree. It quickly cures
Coughs Colds, Consumption, Sore Throat and
Breast, and II diseases of the Throat and Lungs.
It restores the system to perfect health, and is
effective in curing diseases Of the Liver, Stomach
Kidneys, Bladder, &e
Sold by Druggists at 81 90 a bottle Genuine
have ''Wine Of Tar blown on bottle.
OLIVER CROOK & CO. Proprietors.
Juo. D. Park and F. E Shire x CO., Cincinnati,
o., Gen'l Agents. NOV. 1896 ly
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

If YOU want a Lamp for 4Oc., Soc, Soc,
75c., S5c, 81, Sl.15, S1.25, S1.35, SI.5O, ,S1.75,
81, $3.50, s., "a, 50, or at any price up
to $50, go to j. 5. C0&'ss
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

FACT FOR FAR1IERs.-From casual
examination Of this work and from the
well known reputation of its author
SOLON RoBINsoN, E,sq.,-Rs a practical,
educated agricuIturist, we believe it to
be the very best book Of the kind pub
hshed in the United States. 1t teens
with Invaluable information relating to
ali the different branches Of agriculture,
horticulture and stock raising, is spIen-
didly illustrated, printed on large,
beautiful type, and is in fact, an agri-
cultural library complete initselk We
hope the work may have large sale in
in this county, believing it is just the
thing every farmer ought to have who
desires to pursue his calling intelligent
ly and with the greatest pleasure and
profit.
Mr.. J. G. ANDREWS is canvassing this
county for the work.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

Ifyou want a complete set of Crockery
60 to y. >. COA'S.
Ifyou want the best and cheapest
Clothes Wringers, go to COA'S.
If you want 4 ten cent Lamp Chimneys
for twenty-five cents, go to J. s. COG'S
If you want one Tea or Table Spoon,
go to j. s. COA'S.
If you want one Knife or Fork, go to
J. S. COX'S.
IF you want one Cup or Saucer, go to
J. S. COX'S.