davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-03-21

There are Hundreds OF thousands of
business men who could state fact- in
their own experience corresponding
Substantially with those referred TO 10y
the Pittsburg Gazette in The following
paragraph:
In q brief interview with one Of our
most liberal patrons, a few days since,
We enqaired his experience in the
policy Of advertising. We regard his
answer ~ noteworthy, and commend
" to the consideration Of Others. He
aid the same kind az business has
been carried on at the same stand :or
ten years by one, and nearly three
wears by another predecessor. That
these men gave diligent attention to
their business, were sober and frugal,
but spent nothing for advertising.
They were just barely able 70 exc out
an existence. That lac bought out the
concern ten years ago, and begun
debtor for the whole establishment.
lie felt poor aud only expended fifty
dollars per annum in each of the bust
ness papers the first year; that suisse
quently he increased his expenses to
several thousand dollars annually for
advertising, and the result has demon
strated Its wonderful utility, and he is
to-day worth $4,000, and his annual
ptofits are constantly increasing.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-03-21
.sNou,,e gone oyer it!n

one sunday morning an old gen
tlemen WAS going 20 church. He
was, Il happy, cheerful Christian,
who had a Very great respect for the
sabbath. lie was however, some
what singular in his manner of Civ
ing repr0of. ~ he WAS going along.
he met q man driving Il heavily
loaded cart through the the town.
When the old gentlemen came
opposite the cart he suddenly stop
ped, and lifting up both hands, rs if
in alarm, he exclaimed, Is he gazcd
under the cart:
There, there, YOU are gOiHg Orcr
Il; H0H hare g0ae right orey IT,
The driver was frightened, and
instantly cried out whoa, who, "
and brought his horse to II stand.
He then looked under the wheels,
expecting the mangled remains of
s0mcinnocent child, at least some
poor dog, or pig, that had been
crushed To death.
But, after gazing all about, and
seeing nothing under the wheels, he
looked ut the gentleman, who had
50 strangely arrested his attention,
and amNiOuslN asked, Nv hat have
/ gone over, >ir.'
cover the JoOfh commandment,
my friend, " NaS the reply; RcD1cHi-
GcrHc N7hb0N ddY n KEY, Il hoiy.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-03-21

While the ladies are growing very
sensible indeed ia the matter Of dress,
80 far "a boots, balmOral skirts, warm
stockings and high-nccked dresses are
concerned. they are degenerating III
great many other matters quite a.
important. The corset j. not nee
c->ary part OF woman's wardrobe,
and alas. when a woman begins 10
wear corscts -he will wear them too
small, and will tug at the laces until
her breath becomes short and She feels
il necessary 10 abstain from every
thing like a comfortable meal. We
say nothing against a well-Shaped cor
set. worn loosely, but there lie- the
difficulty. a loose corset Injuries the
appearance instead OF improving
it, and people wear corsets that they
may have small waists. III we can
say j., don't squeeze, whatever you
do. You may have a small waist, but
You are exposing yourself 70 dozen
mi-iortunes which are a bad a large
waist. First, you'll surely have dys-
pe-ia and grow yellow and cross and
unhappy; secondly, your hand will
grow red; thirdly, your nose; fourthly,
YOU will be unable to walk mile nj
once; filthy, dinner will he a misery;
sixthly, your shoulder-bladcs will in
crease in size and altitude; seventhly,
your eyes will grow weak; eighthly,
YOU will break down AZ thirty or there
abouts, and be a sickly old woman
from that time forth. IF these truths
10 not frighten women from tight cor
sets, perhaps the information that
gentlemen generally do not adm ire
what drcssnakers call a pretty
figure" somuch as natural one, may
have some influence.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-03-21

ON Friday, the 18th inst, man pre-
scented himself ut the Soldiers Home
in this city, and applied for admittancc
! claiming 10 be discharged soldier.
He was allowed to stay till the Gus
tOmary examination could bc under
taken, and i'm the course of a few hours
Judge Bradwell, the acting President,
undertook the work Of ascertaining if
he We're worthy The man was first
asked for his discharge papers. He
answered that he had left them with
Il pension agent in this city for collec-
ton. This was thought 10 be possible,
and then:
q. "Where did YOU enlist"
\. "Iu New York, the first time"
q. Where did YOU enlist the second
timcs'
\. I'm Indiana"
q. "Wharc did YOU go them"
\. IL served awhile and then left;
was drafted in Cairo in 1852"
g. Are YOU sure you have madeno
mistake"
\. NO, am quite sure"
The Judge fixed his eyes or the APP
plicant searchingly, and simply: Il
know YOU
Ii now became the turn Of the 9th
or to question, and he said, timidly:
why, who am I?''
A. "Nou are a rebel soldier. sir"
Q. "How do you know that"
\. There was no draft in Illinois
till 1864"
\ very few words more suffice. The
applicant confessed the truth of Judge
Bradwell's charge. and was requested
10 leave.
Our Soldiers Home was not built for
rebels Chicago Tribune.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-03-21

THE Lower House of the Missouri
Legislature has passed an cight-hour
law.
THE nomination Of Ex-senator
Cowan a Minister 10 Austria. was re-
jected by the Senate last Tuesday.
JONATHAN FISHER. a resident Of
Peru, Indiana, was found dead i'm his
room AZ hotel, in Lafayette, last
Thursday. IL was believed that nc
had taken an overdose az laudanum.
Seven hundred dollars worth of Five
twenty bonds, which had been in hi
possession, are missing.
THE dry-house Of the Miami Powder
Company, five miles north of Xenia.
blew up obout half-past o'clock Tues
day morning. killing two men. The
explosion was heard at Urbana, thirty
ave miles distant. The shock was felt
very severely at Xenia. Two lives
were lost.
A ST. Joseph Missouri, dispatch says
that General Cocks recent raid on the
Indians, in the region Of STEMS
Mountains, resulted ia the killing Of
the savagcs
1T IS expected the Governor Butler
will soon convene the Nebraska T.eg-
stature 10 take necessary measures for
putting the stale Government IN
working order.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-03-21

Diptheria prevails to an unusual ex-
tent in indianapolis.
The cattle plague fle>.
Ben. Wade is 81 years old.
The Governor Of Massachusetts has
appointed April eth as day OF fasting
and prayer.
y Frenchman named Gustavc Lam
bert proposes to explore the open Polar
Sea, discovered by DR.. Kane.
The Mississippi Legislature has APP
propriated 100000 to be expended in
the defense of jeff Davis.
The box rent OF the New lorl, Post
Office is about $4,000 a year. l5o,ooo,-
00o letters passed through the office
last year.
Isaac y. Cares, a prominent young
lawyer Of Salem, Ind, IS unaccounta-
bly, missing.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-03-21

The drN-house of the Miami Pow
der Company. five miles north OF
Nenia, blew up about half-past .
O'Clock yesterday morning, killing
two men, j. Luck, and Ira McMan-
nigan. The explosion was heard "a
Urbana, thirty-five miles distant.
The shock was felt very severely at
Nenia.
The vigilance Committee, in
Mansfield, Ohio, have thoroughly
cleared the town of blackleg~, and
are keeping close watch that none
return. Their example has been
followed iii the neighboring town Of
Bellville, whore all disreputable
characters have been banished, and
all drinking places closed.
In executive session the Senate.
Yesterday. rejected the nominations
OF Lewis y. BOgy. OF Missouri. u
CommiSsioner of Indian Affairs;
John Quincy Adams. Is Naval Off
Ger of Boston: eX-Congre-sman l..
T.. Ancona, "a Naval Officer ut Phil
adelphia, and Joseph Severu> a.
surveyor OF Customs at the same
port.
The Editor of one Of our OK
changes says: Never let people
work for YOU gratis" and he then
tells as Il reason for the advice. that
two years ago man carried a bun
die for him, and has ever since used
the favor "a Il reason for borrowing
money at the rate of twenty-five
cents week, the loan being, so far
Is the lender is concerned, in each
case ''permanent investment"
Idleness is hard work for those
who are not used to it, and dull
work for those who are.
Two drunken wood choppers
Frenchmen by birth, named Maidel
and Trumf, quarreled on the Lake
shore road, below Detroit, on Fri
day night. and Trumf attacked
Nader with an axe: Whereupon the
latter grappled with and cholled hi:
antagonist TO death. The homicide
was arrested next morning.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-03-21

BEING SURETY.-ii any desire thee
to Ice his surety, give him Il part of
what thou hast to spare; II hc press
thee further, nc is not Thy friend at all,
for friendship rather chooseth harm
To itself that 0flcrcth it. II thou be
bound for a stranger thou art a fool; if
for a merchant, thou putte>t thy estate
To learn To swim; if for lawyer, he
will find IN evasion 10y IA syllable or
word To abuse thee; if for Il poor man,
thou must pay it thySclf; if for rich
man, he needs it not therefore from
suretyship, - from Il man-slaycr or
enchanter, bless thyself for the best
profit and return will be this that if
thou force him for what thou art
bound to pay, he will become thy en-
envy; il thou choose To pay it myself,
thou will become a beggar.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-03-21
Cheese H. Food.

Compared with other people the
Americans place but little value ON
cheese u an article of food. We
use it IL cOndimcnt, sauce, or side
dish, rather than as necessary or
proper food. In England, Scotland,
ireland, Wales, and in many parts
of continental Europe, it is regard
eel as Il common and sometimes a
necessary article Of food. There i
reason why it should be so regard
eel. Its composition is very similar
To that of flesh. the casein repre-
Senting the muscular fiber, and the
buttcry matter the fat portion.
! CaSein il an albuminOuS substance.
useful in building up the muscles,
and the butterv matter is Il concen-
/ trated carbon rs useful, in its way,
! for food a. fat meat. The Swiss cha
mOis hunters take on their cXpedi-
tionS among the higher alps, where
they remain sometimes for DAYS to-
geihcr, exposed to intense cold and
undergoing the hardest of exercise,
only a small quantity of cheese and
flask OF brandy. The English
iie't NNs7ANi - NV VII 0lC, GllttSt.
bread, and Occasionallya bit of NUT
ton. The Germans and Hollanders
Use cheese rs Il common article of
food.
With some persons cheese is not
In favor because OF its constipating
qualities. Eaten raw it is less so
than when toasted or made into the
popular dish known as Welsh rare
bit. In this form it is scarcely fit for
the human stomach. The fatty par
ticles are separated from the albu-
men and appear simply a. liquid
oil, while the albumcn is changed
To a tough, stringy substance, with
out nutritious qualities and almost
~ indigestible as sole leather.
Cheese derives a Fictitious and
market value from the districts in
which il Is produced The Stilton
cheese Is synonym OF superior eX-
celience To the English palate, and
those who have made themselves
acquainted with Teutonic tastes un-
derstand well what i meant by
limburger and SweitZer kase. But
Tor years past the American cheeses
have been growing III favor, not on
ly here, but i'm England. A late
number of the London GrOcey. saws
The Americans and Canadians are
emulating our most successful dairy
men, and really choice American
and Canadian cheese may now be
obtained from those English import /
erS who have made themselves well
~ e. q ~ fDf . I. g 4
supply"
II cheese could be afforded at a |
fair price Is compared with meat. |
there i no reason why it should not
become, In n measure, a substitute. /
n II seems to be especially adapted |
To restore the force expended byl
those whose work il extra lahorious ]
and exhaustive; and, lndeeo, it may
be questioned. now, whether il is
not a. cheap, all things considered, |
a. fresh meats. IL Is a subject wor.
Thy some Liberation.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-03-21
The Difference

Albert rike, the Yankee rebel editor
Of the Memphis Appeal, mentions
what il the matter with the President,
IA follows:
sAndrew Jackson was dictator and
domineered over Congress because
the populsce was az his hack. Andrew
johnson has subsidized into feeble in
Significance, because the pnpulace is
nj the back OF Congress. Ian little
while no one will he so poor ~ 10 do
him reverence. The two Houses of
Congress are a. complete absolute, to-
day. a. the French National Convcn-
ton was, or che Parliament that be-
headed Charles, 10 make room for
Cromwell Ne protector: and the Prcsi-
dent eats the leak, though exc he
swears''
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-03-21

ScrSt siAulI@
Prot. f. Jackson, X. Herbert, VI D., DR..
T.. Yelpeau, jr.
The National Dispcnsary, established S59
six years of uuriyaiei SGoceSs in the cure ct
every form of private diseases incident to
eithcr sex. Science and fair dealing Veto
rious over emriricism and fraud
We inldliably cure Syphilis. elect
Gonorrhca, lmpotencv. Nocturnal and Ri
urnal Emissions, Complaints peculiar 10 f..
males. and every form OF private diseases
OF whatever name or nature. Spefma-
torrhea or self-abnse, that curse of mod
ern manhood easily aud speedily cured and
every trace Of its terrible effects eradicated
from the system, without detention from
business. Young men bear this in mind.
that we are ia possession of the secret re
ceipts and methods Of practice of Culver
well, LslIemand. Hunter. Velpcau, sen..
RECORD and other great lights in modern
medical science; for it is a fact OF the very
greatest Importance, and we would ask any
man of average common sense how can
the thousand and one shallow pretenders Of
the day, with their feeble and efficient rem
edies hope to compete with US.
Ye unfortunates, ere trusting your health
and money to heartless charlatans, at least
will at once return you kind. discrete and
lar. DIR. Jackson's Female Monthly Pills
are safe and cifectual remedy for the dis
eases Price 81 per box.
The Medical Protector and Marriage
Guide. and an explcite Key 10 Love and
Beauty. Containing goo pages and 100
plates This is The book you want price
IN oonts. z for Sl Ssrd for our sniepd;d
Circular containing more in quantity and Of
far superior quality TO any OF the so-called
"pamphlets" Remember that we send
written reply to every letter, especially
adapted to the particular case under con.
sideration, because in the nature of things
each case differs from every other.
DR.. lackson's Oriental Liniment Removes
all GOODNESS and disability, and rejuvenates
organs which have lain dormant for MANY
years.
DR.. Jackson's French Patent Male Safe.
1t is perfectlv safe and never fails to give
against contracting disease
ever invented. Price 81 each, per half doz.
en- 81, and per dozen 81. sent by mail.
In. briates or Moderate Drinkers who de-
sire 10 reform, but have found it difficult 20
refrain, ran wholly eradicate all desire for
any kind OF liquor, by using DR.. Herbert's /
remcdv for intemperance; write for par
ticu,ars.
Medicine and instructions sent promptly
to any part of the country Consulting
Rooms of the Dispensary, No. l67 Syca- .
more street. Cincinnati, o., ?. .. Box. No
1876 Send for circular. 39-Cm
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-03-21
PYofnuify.

The whole argument on the subject
of profanity Is summed up thus briefly
by Prof. ID. L. Anes, az his recent
New Years address 10 the students of
Syracuse Mercantile College: "Of all
lsads habits that can attach themselves
20 man, swearing, merely from a bust
ness point Of view, appears TO Inc to
be most foolish and inexcuSable. II is
a habit from which there is no posi-
ole good, but always probable evil.
The tirpler, in his mirth, finds an
apology: the thief steals gain; the
gambler plays 10 win; the murderer,
in common with other criminals, finds
some excuse To mitigate his guilt, but
who ever heard of man even attempt
a Justification or excuse for profanity?
Unlike kindred bad habits, IL il wicked
and useless without an apology; it in
jures you, without recompensc, even
in the eyes Of your own profane asso-
ciate~, while all moral and rcspecta bic
people coRdcmn aud despise you.
Why, then. swear"
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-03-21
lN DlANAPOliS.
THE MUSICAL VISITOR:

4 Monthly Periodical derOtedto Nh
sic and N,tsicdl Literature. Issued
on the first of oQch month, Jy j. 4.
Bltfe,Jield d o., Indianapolis, IN
diana.
"The musical VISITOR contains each
month, Musical story; monthly record
Of Musical News, at home and abroad.
monthly bulletin Of Nes Music and Books:
from three TO four pages Of choice New
Music, vocal and instrumental. rEepar,
with especial References isI E-- va the hoT.
circle. worth. in each nrpesT. f-sn 30 -
40 cents besides articles on musical topics
OF interest TO chori>isrs. teachers and IN
pills. selected and prepared for It's columns
TERM
One copy. per annum, in advance. ~
Six copies. - -"
Ten, :" &" o.
Twenty -
Back Numbers supplied Address.
J. A. BUTTERFlELD a CO.
iett indianapolis. Ind.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-03-21

SMOKING CARS NTEDED.-Th En-
glish papers are discussing the morals,
etiquette, and legality of smoking in
railroad carriages. y ease recently
came intseo from the Southwestern
Railway, in whic!s one gentleman
sued another for Knocking cigar out
at his meuth. The Jury found for the
defendant. On n motion for new
trial. che Lord Chief Justice is reported
TO have said, that IL il very serious
question whether, when a smoker has
been requested by his fellow passengers
To cease smoking, and has refused To
do 80, they are not entitled to take it
from him. His lordship is further re-
ported to have suggested that his blow
ing the smoke of his cigar i'm the face
of fellow passenger might be consid-
cred an assault.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-03-21

Some very success full hog-raiscrs
use only young sows to breed from,
thinking this course better than 10
keep them through the winter. y
correspondent of the Boston Adver-
tiser gives the following reasons for
thinking the contrary course the bet
ter way:
''In rearing swine and making pork
there il universal mistake among
Amcricn farmers i'm breeding from
young sows, before their physical syS-
tenn is developed. Tntil this time ar
rives, most of the food goes To the sup
port of the animals growth, therefore
she can not be a. good n mixer or i'm
part the same vigor of constitution to
her offspring. We know by accurate
experiment that an old sow'S pigs are
worth twenty-five per cent. more
than Young sow's. They have more
vieor of constitution, and make the
largest and most profitable hogs. The
reason why our breeds of hogs so soon
run out and disappear arise mainly
from the erroneous practice of breed
ing from young sows. Therefore, instead
of killing their best SONS this fall,
farmers should keep them over for
breeders, and make pork of their
young ones. In Europe, no farmer of
any reputation thinks Of raising pigs
from young mothers, any more than
to keep n dry COW for milk; but old
sow~ are kept for breeders until they
are too old 10 DC profitable in this rc-
Spectn
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-03-21

CrrrSA.-A country where the roses
have no fragrance, and the women no
pettiecoats; where n laborer has no
Sabbath, and the magistrate no sense
If honor; where the roads bear no
vehicles, and the ship no keels; where
Old men fly kites; where the needle
points TO the south, and the sign of
being puzzled Is TO scratch the anti
podes Of the head; where the seat of
honor IL on the left hand, and the seat
of Intellect Is In the stomach; where
10 take OF his hat is an insolent ges-
ture, and to wear white garments is TO
put yourself la mourning; which has
literature without an alphabet, and
language without grammar.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-03-21

For more than Two weeks tho Ken
tdcky River, al Frankfort, was at flood
night, hui commenced 10 reeede ON
Monday Great damage ha, been
done IN that region hN the high water.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-03-21
"COSTAR'S"
PICTORIAL
COUGH REMEDY,

For Coughs. Colds. Hoarseness. Sore Throat.
Group. whooping Cough. Infuenza. Asthma.
Consumption. bronchial Affections. and all DIS
eases 81 the Throat and Lungs
Bottles 25c., SIC, and 8 sizes.
Sold bN all Druggists everywhere.
And 10y Henry X. Cosiar, Depot 4s4 Broad
way. y Y.
And by J. {. HIRsH, Winchester, Indiana
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-03-21
"C0stNr'Sc
cEtEBEarrn
BISHOP PILLS :,

4 UNIVERSAL DINNER PILL.
For Nervous and Sick Headache. Coitiya,s..
ma sestion, Dyspepsia. Billioasne.. Con,,,n..
ton. Diarrhe4, COLES, Lhllis, feysr.an -
eral arrangement Of the Digestive orssns
Foxes &c. Soc. ana 81 siZes
sold BY all Druggists sVep-whsrc.
- ma BY ssn-y r. costsr, Depot go Bread
VA. y. y.
nd p, = = HIEsH vin,he,,.r. rsa,s,a
~ im
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-03-21
j . Fl N w d IG q &

q NJ ID Z r T a x Z r
Keeps Crane Breed Co.'S Metallic Burial
Cssss and Wood Cofins. North Main Stree
Nlrrhs 81, Ind l5
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-05-22

l -,.,l,,-- 9S.ts si53J s ST ifl1g
KEEPS constantly on hand an assert.
IA ment Of Cooking and Heating stoves.
Orders for tinware, repairing of cutters and
pipes will receive prompt attention.
Aso Agent for Rice Brothers g. Co.
celebrated CHARTER OAK COOKING
sT9vEs, which he keeps always on hand.
FERNS CASH.
oct 81, 1866, Il.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-05-22
NOTICE TO PLANTERsI.

NOTICE TO PLANTERS,
A III PARTIES wishing the sulphurou1s,
"A acid gas apparatus known and nat.
ented as " Pattison's Revolving Cylinder, y
will do well to apply Immediately, as first
come will be first served. For tie clarif,
cation Of cane juice, it is superior to all
others, and the only perfect machine il ex.
istence. Perfect satisfaction win be given
before any payment is made. All orders
addressed to 3.i ? z Z ,'T1i tiV'e ss''1'
s. s. = g s PATT1sON & CAGE, q
- y Houma, Parish Of Terrebonne. Ia,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-05-22
a.. D. z ETHER1DGE, cd.
BOO r and SHOE N Ak X ER
P1neville Ia rs,

HAS ON HAND, and viii eon II :, !, J,
- receive g full and complete stock of
best French, English and American Iaatb.
ers and skins, aud is ready to do all kind
OF work 40 his line with neatiiess and die
patch. He invites a call and trial from
Ille people Of Alexandria, Pineville and
the country. luf ST '"-
May sth, 1sG.-tf
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-05-22
WE REsprcrr1tr,y ,,r,,. -. !

WE RESPECTFULLY REFER 10: 2f's
Messrs. J. M. Pelton, r, G. Moore, W. A
Shafer, WinslowI Hatch, Adolphe Yerret
Z: =. Hunt. Captains ]. j. shaffer, w. A.
Bisland, Colonel ] r. Bisland, Messrs. Do.
Wis g. Barrow-Te rrebonne. = &
Messrs. Thomas P. May,'F Webb & Co.,
Octave Hymel- st. John the Baptist. q
Messrs. Z. q E. ,Troxler & Co., Chauyviin1
Lewis !. q 3 Bourgere, sostbene Deneuf:
Dr.. John E. ugh-Assumption. e So /.
= M .ie' scuddy Perkins, John Webb, r.
Caillouet Lafourche. = 1870 = :
I. G; Compton, Esq. Rapides. a 3' ). +
. Rhodes-St. Mary, 49, 9.... r .
jan is 1867 " ' .,5a w ", '.,a''1 q, g
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-05-22
3 ais 10 ..aleH rs A 81 4' So

s now prepared to Hepair and renoyate
1 WAGONS, CARTS, ETC,
and to build new cisesrns or repair old
ones He has plenty soll fnaterial on hand,
and will do work in the country as well as
town, on the most reasonable and accomo
dating terms. His shoA il in the upper
part Of the Town, immediately in the
hi e. # + I Is% & eosssns st Re. aasi