davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1869-08-19
POLE BEANS.

When the vines get nj the top of the poles, there
is great utility in pinchng them off; tor these ends
are killed by trost> before maturing anything, and
take much nourishment from the seeds below
If YOU have more than you want for present use,
gather them III the green state, and thoroughly dry
them so As not to mould pods and all and in the
winter time, cooked like green beans, they will be
about good.
If the compoSitorS this week find our penmaIship
always had-any better than usual, it is all
owing to 4 package OF excellent pens, called the
Spencerian pen. generously sent by c. 5. Fletcher.
Esq, Stockton. We don't know whether he has
them for SALE if he has, the people that way cannot
do better than to give him Il call.
The Republican journal., 1869-08-19
THE COLORADO poTATo-BuG.

From Michigan ana other estcrn States, we hear
ofthc advance and depredaions of this beetle, and
receive numerous letters of inquiry respecting its
habits, appearance and the best methods ofdestroy-
ing il, or of mitigating its ravagc-.
No source Of information regarding this insect is
thus far so fun or 50 trustworthy as the American
Entomologist published at st. Louis Missouri),
which little journal we have once or twice taken oc-
casion to commend. We copy from its columns an
engraving representing the insect in various stages
Of existence upon the potato-stalk.
HISTORY.
Ii i, properly 4 beetle, Of the order Coeoptera
and has been known for nearly halfa century feed
ng upon q wild specie> Of potato (S0lanum rostrit-
tum) belonging to the Rocky Mountain region
When civilization carried the cultivated potato
thther. this destroying beetle grapped with it to
the neglect of the savage plant. and since that time
has been making lis way Eastward. In 1851, it was
hundred miles west of Omaha City; in 1861, it
was observed in Iowa; in l>6i-3 ii covered the
Mississippi: and now hear of ii in Michigan
and parts of Ohio.
DESCRIPTION.
1t is Il cream-coored beetle with five black strpes
ON each wlms-c'se while its wings proper are rose
rolored. There are three broods year (as observ-
ed in Illinois and Central MiSSouri). The eggs are
of yellow color, and are laid the under-sitle OF
leaves. as represented i'll the engraving Both eggs
beetle (Doryphora l0-Iineata) is frequently con
founded with another closely resembling it, and
known as the bogus potato-hug (Doryphora juncta)
This latter has pale-colored head the true beetle
has 4 black head. For minute points of distinction
the reader is referred to the Annual Report of the
state Entomologist of Missouri (Mr. Charles V.
Riley, PIP. 1867.
DESTHUCTNENEsS OF THIS PEST
The beetle confines itself to plants of the potato
family and the poato-fieldS il visits in such multi
tudes as to destroy the crops Fortunately the
Pcaeh-,oW variety is found to be largely exempt.
MEANS OF PREVENTION.
No geese, turkeys, hens. or other domestic fow
will touch the Colorado beetle; and there are all
thentic eases on record where persons who have
scadet to death quantities of them have been made
serously i'll by the fumes
| par>-green and white hellebore are recommend.
ed-when they reach the insect they are effective
but MI Riley places little confidence in any methoc
but capture and slaughter. A machine has been
constructed for this purpose to go astrde two rows
and knock the depredatng insects by a reel into re
ceptacles provided for the purpose.
\ atural foe has appeared in the laiv-bug, whici
! promises great relief Mr.. Foster, in the Prairi,
Farmer of last year, attributed the safety of his late
crop almost entirely to the instruncnalty of th.
| little insect.
If the Western entomologists are right, we shall
have still year or more of exemption; but we
must prepare for the eventual appearance of thi>
pest, which, unlike most insect pests is moving
from West to East. Hearth and Home.
The Republican journal., 1869-08-19

REpoIIsIIING FURNITURE Oiled furniture that
mas Deen scratched or marred may be restored to
oil, used by painters, on the surface with wad of
wooden rags. Vanished furniture, dulled, may be
similarly restored by the use of varnish composed
OF sheilac dissolved in alchohol, applied in similar
manner. Common bceswaX rubbed over furniture
and heated by the friction of wooden wad brisklv
used, is also an excellent furniture polish.
The Republican journal., 1869-08-19

The Waterville Mail says: A new Car
fitted as a refrigerator and supplied with ice
has just been put upon the Portland 4 Ken
nebec railroad, for the purpose of conveying
freshmeat through to Bostoning good condition
The Republican journal., 1869-08-19
A California woman, having a very Sigh

A California woman, having very slight
acquaintance with paper money, was shown
She turned it over with keen CURIOSITY lit
seems very strange to me that it should be
money!" she said: "it don't look like money!
What does it look like?" "Well (hesitating-
ly, and with the utmost sincerity it-looks-
like-a label for an oyster can
The Republican journal., 1869-08-19

Susan b. Anthony insists that man and wife shall
not sleep together. The furniture dealers of San
dusky Ohio have read Susans article and have
named the forlorn single bedsteals in use in hotels
and boarding houses "Susanthones."
The Republican journal., 1869-08-19

Rs- Our friends who may have communications, OBJ
sevatons facts suggestions. anything of interest
pertaining to this department. requested to commu
ncatc the to Dr. Putnam Smonton Searsport, who
will prepare the same for publication if of sufficient inn
uOrtancc,
The Republican journal., 1869-08-19
DiARRHEA

J. very common disease in summertime. Chol
plA is nothing more than exaggerated darrhea
When man has died of diarrhea. he has died o
cholera in reality. 1t may be well for travellers tc
know, that the most important, and the most indis
pensable item in the arrest and cure of looseness OF
The bowels, is absolute quietude on a bed; nature
herself always prompts this by dsinclining to
loromotion The next thing is, To eat nothing but
common rice, parched like coffee, and then boiled
and taken with little salt and butter. Drink little
nr no liquid OF any kind Bits Of ice may be eaten
and swallowed at will. Every step taken in diar-
rhca every spoonful Of liquid, only aggravates the
disease. Iflocomoton is compulsory, the msfor-
lime Of the necessity may be lessened by having a
stout piece of wooden flannel bound tightly round
HE abdomen, to be doubled in front, and kept
Well in its place. In the practice of many years.
We hay" never failed to notice gratifying result to
follow these osrNances. Halls journal of Health
The Republican journal., 1869-08-19

GREASE ON CARPETS. There is nothing that an
noys ady house keeper so much as to have her car
pet spotted with lamp-o grease and we therefore
make known for her benefit the following recipe for
tNractmgoi oil grease spots from carpets orclothes
toyer the grease spot with whiting, and let it re-
man until it becomes saturated with the grease
then scrape it off, and it with another coat OF
Whiting, and if this does not remove the grease, re-
peat the application. Three coats of whiting will,
IN most cases. remove the grease when it should be
brushed of with clothes brush. So says one who
hn0WsJ
The Republican journal., 1869-08-19

CLEANING IINWARE. No acids should be en-
ploycd to clean tnWare, because they attack the
metal and remove il from the iron of which it forms
a thin coat. We refer to articles made of tin-plate
which consists OF iron covered with tin. Rub the
Hlielc rst WIN fottei-slone ana sweet-oi then fin
c,s made wholly OF tin should be cleansed in the
anne manner. in dry atmosphere planishel tim
ware will remain bright for long PERIOD but it
.non becomes tarnished in moist air.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28

face soil until we had one foot or more
of mellow soil that had been enriched
by turning under repeated clover crops,
and then under this foot or more of
soil we could run a subsoil plow two
feet deep, and so break the clay to
depth of three feet; the clover roots
would have a chance to bring to the
surface the fertility that now lies dor
mant under the surface Of our lands.
This is the theory that I have con-
structcd on the experience of a lifetime
as farmer, and l have no doubt of its
applicability on our lands here. do
not think it would do on all lands, but
it is practicable here, or, at least, will
be when we get the steam plow that can
do the subsoiling for us. In the mean
time VIC are doing the best We can in
the direction | have indicated.
american Ayricultria.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28
RICHMOND DISPATCN
FOR 1869.

FOR 1869.
GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICE
During the year 1869 10 Clubs for
DAILY DISPATCH, 80
SEMI-WEEKLY DISPATCH. 81
WEEKLY DISPATCH. 81
The great increase in the circulation OF the
DISPATCH enables us to offer il to our sub
scrbers for the next twelve months al the iol-
lowing reduced rates:
DAILY DISPATCH. ann
One copy per year........ ......... ...'''."" oo'
Five copies, addressed 10 each suhscrl-
her, at 50 so cach.......". IL oo
Ten copies, addressed TO each subscri'
Der, at 50 90 cach......" "....2e w
WEEKLY DISPATCH.
RATES TO CLUBS FOR TWELVE MONTHS:
Single copy per year................."" w w
Five copies, addressed to each subsc r..,S W
Five copies, addressed TO one person
at one pest. office ce.................".......I OO
Ten copies addressed TO each subsc r....l4 w
Ten copies, addressed TO one person
at one post office neutrality-suspicious.. IL w
Twenty copies, addressed 10 one person
at one post office. cc.............."..".. ~ w
And larger clubs ut the last named rates.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH will contain
all The important EDITORIALS of The Dali Y ;;
careful and complete summary OF I! For
cign and Domestic News by telegraph from
all paris Of The world full and reliable Stock,
Financial Cattle, and General Market Re.
ports, latest Agricultural aaf HorIicnl'ural
information, synopsis of the proceedings oi
Congress and State Legislatures when i'll ses'
sion, proceedings OF Scientific, Agricultural
Religions and Literary Societies, all important
Legal Decisions of State and Federal Courts
reviews Of the most interesting and important
New Books, Popular Stories by the best wri'
icrs, and indeed, everything Of interest } the
Family Circle, the Merchant, Farmer, Pro.
icssional Man, Mechanic and Laborcr.
THE NEW AGRICULTURAL DEPART.
MENT
Ofihe Semi. Weekly and Weekly Dispatch
is.ilselfworth more than the subscription price
Everything of interest 10 the Planter, Farmer
Stock raiser, Dairy. man, Fruit. grower and
Trucker will be treated by the best writer's.
The money must accompany every oldcr'
Rcmilanccs may bc made at our risk IN
drafts, postal money orders, or registered
letters.
Specimen copies Of any Of Our editions sent
on application.
For either the Daily, Semi Weekly or Week.
" DISPATCH. address
COWARDIN & ELLYSON,
Richmond Virginia.
p tf
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28
AGRICULTURE.
TIE COTTON WORM.


A "Farmer," writing to the Macon
Telegraph on the cotton worm, refer
ence to an article from the Selma Ala
Times, takes issue with the writer. He
says:
The writer states that he saw the cgg
and worm of a cotton fly foundin in the
cotton stalk, etc. From the history of
insects, 1 can find no facts confirming
his statements, and I dare say the VIII
ter is totally in error as to their mode
of propagation.
The fly lays the egg in summer, on
the tender parts of the cotton plant,
the worm is speedily hatched out,
growing rapidly to and forming the CO.
coon, in which state the larvae exists
all winter. 1t, however, may so through
the process several times during sum-
mer, In the spring it cuts out OF Its
seIf.made prison, and goes forth as be-
tore. Insects that deposit their egg
in the pith of stalks have caudal a7-
pendage with which they pierce the
stalk and lay their eggs. The various
species of locusts, the Hcssian fly are
examples.
The miller that does the mischief in
our cotton fields have no such append
age, nor do they ever vary in their rat-
ural course, we suppose; first, the fly
which deposits the egg; then the worm;
next the cocoon; and, lastly, the fly
again. If the writer in question will
only reflect that a cocoon cannot be
contained within the small compass OF
acotton stalk, he will see the fallacy Of
his assertions.
There are hundreds of other insects
that prey upon the cotton plant, some
of which, no doubt, deposit their eggs
In the stalk and make that their win
ter quarters. If the writer will adro-
cate cleanliness generally on farm,
in my humble judgement, he will con-
tribute somewhat to abate the trouble;
for in old fences, hedges, under old
logs, brush piles, are to be found count
less numbers of those oblong pods in
question, alright, and perfectly protect
ed from the winter blasts. Some species
Of larta are propagated in the soil Or
in the roots OF dccayed trecs-the COM
mon sting worm, for instance-but the
cotton worm never, save by accident, |
suppose.
1 am anxious, Messrs. Editors, that
the worm question shall be solved, aud
hope some close observer will illuminate
the subject; for in finding out the hab-
its and various changes of our greatest
pest (always save onc-Unitcd States
Congress- } we may find the correct REM
edy in getting rid of them.
FARMER.
Putnam county. Ga, Dec. %.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28
COTTON SEFD.

T WILL receive orders for DICK
i SONS COTTON SEED until the
10th of January. Those wishing to
supply themselves will please leave their
orders at the Journal Office.
Il. W. PEGUES.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28
HU vi ID HIEs,

HIIE undersigned having leased, re-
L moved, fitted up and put in run
ming order, the Steam Saw Mill for
mcrly owned by Sutherland e. Lem.
mond, are prepared to furnish PINE
LUMBER of every description in any
quantity at short notice, on moderate
terms for cash or any description of
country prodace.
The Mill is located on Little Pine
Tree Creek, four miles from Camden,
in the midst of fine timber, with good
road leading to it.
Orders left with Mcssrs. Burns and
Boswell, or at the Journal office in
Camden, will receive prompt attention.
SlIEORN & CR0WELL.
December 81. tt
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28
MAGNIFICENT
SEWING MACHINE PREMIUM.

In addition to onr ordinary Premiums, We
make The following special otter:
For Thirty.six New Subscribers, forwarded
TO us at ihe rate Of 81 80 per annum, or for
Seventy two Subscribers at our advance Club
rate, 81 per year, VIC will present Grover &
Baker. Wheeler & Wilson, or Wilcox &
Gibbes' Sewing Machine, complete, will,
IIcmncr S55.
We will also give one oflhc above Machine:
for Eighteen Subscribers, TWO years, at So
each. or, in case the number is not obtained
the deficiency in money may be made up by
the taker OF the premium. without che papers.
The papers will be sent in packages to one
address or'ro each subscribers name and post
office.
Our Club rates. with other Publications arc
also very liberal. The Grape Vine Premium
will be sent 20 each subscriber. For Circu-
lars and specimens containing premium lists,
address
VIM. l.. ALLISON g. CO.,
No. l57 Broadway, N. Y.
Jan 7. If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28
POETRY.
SONG.

SUNU.
All around and all above thee
Is the hushed and charmed air,
All things WOO thee, all things love thee
Maiden fair.
Gentle zephyrs perfume breathing,
Watt to thee their tribute sweet,
And for thee. the spring is wreathlng,
Glrlands meet.
In their cavcrned cool rcccsses,
Songs for thee the fountains frame,
Whatsoe'er the wave careSscs
Lisps thy name.
Grcener verdure, brighter blossom,
. Wheresoe'cr thy footsteps stray,
Ger the earth's euamorcd bosom,
Live Away.
Whcreso'er thy presence fingers,
Whcrcsoe'er thy brightness beams,
Fancy weaves with cunning fingers
Sweetest dreams.
And the hea,t forgets thee never,
Thy young beauty's Que delight:
There it dwclls and dwels forever,
Ever bright.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28
Steel Brush .1
GU LET GIN.

THE Steel Brush GULLEF GIN
is conceded TO be the greatest improve.
ment ~-for-the. eottou plahtere-sBy~its-
peculiar action, the fibre, is drawn
out in such manner as TO improve
the staple and bring into higher
grade of Classification, thus Increasing
the price from hall a cent per pound
upwards. ~ ~ e ,s'sI:osiJ
This Gin may bc,scen ,at+the- -planta-s
tatiou Of II. baum, and cotton ginned
at that place BY thu, above Gin, may be
seen nj store ot'the undersigned. y
..'- 'd '. BAUM BROS, 0I
Agents for Kershaw and Lancaster
Districts. Dec. et.Sf 12ni'' .
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28
TIE WORKING FARMER
AND
URAL ARCH ITET.
1862 70. Vols. 81 and ~.


THE BEST AGRICULTURAL, ARCH[.
TECTURAL AND FAMILY PAPER,
AND 4 80 CT. PRIZE FOR 81 10.
VEylIE publishers Of the Working Farmer
4 take pleasure in announcing the intro
ducion Ola ncw and valuable feature IN their
issue for 1863 Believing that journal which
shall rive prominence TO Rural Architecture
-devOling n spade in cvry issue 10 the illus.
trarion 0i such plans. .ot buildings and grounds
as shall meet with acceptance among all class.
cs of the COMMUNICATIVE supply vacuum in
the periodical literature Of our country, which
in Eagland is filled only by that iirst-class
Journal the LONDON BUILDER, we have
made arrangements with Hr. ID. II. Atwood
a leading Architect of this city, IN edit de-
parlment OF our paper, 10 he called
THE RURAL ARCHITECT.
and dcvoring exclusive attention 10 that and
collateral subjects We shall likewise i'm
prove and extend The Agricultural, Rnral and
miscellaneous Departments of The WORK.
ING FARMER, adding continually 10 our
list Of orr contributors and cEgraviugs oi use
full and novel articles for the Farm. Garden
and Household. ard making its typographical
appearance Ia correspond with the excellence
and variety Off contents.
Hence, with liberal Premium List, low
club raIcs and acrSvcS canvassing on rhe part
OF our readers and well wishers, we anticipate
very large addition 10 our subscription list.
The following are among the advantages
we offer. and fuller particulars may be OBJ
raincd from our circulars, nnd'a copy. OF The
Working Farmer and Rural Architect, "
which will lie nailed and postpaid, 10 ap-
plicants nclosing 10 cents.
A Concord, Delaware Iona. or the Grape,
Raspberry or Blackberry Vine Ito be selected
by appicanD will he sent to every subscriber
al 81 80 per annuin.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28
Putnam county, Ga, Dec. .

DEEP PLowING SHooLD BE DONE
GRADUALLY.-A correspondent who
has one of the finest and most produc-
tive farmsin Western New York, which
he keeps in a high state of fertility by
thorough cultivation and the growth of
red clover, makes the following sensible
remarks in regard to deep plowing ga
sudden bringing up to the surface Of
many inches of heavy clay that has nev-
er been punctured by the roots of plants,
and this, too, in the spring of the year,
would probably injurc the first crop
Clay subsoils are best brought to the
surface two or three inches at time,
and that in the fall, so that tho frosts of
winter may mellow them down. The
next spring, plow, say twice as many
inches deep as the clay subcoil is thick.
This will mix things up so that even a
crop of corn would be much improved
by the deep fall plowing. If We had
the power and tools necessary to go on
with this process of bringing up the
subsoil to and mixing it with the sur
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28
KERSHAW-In Equity.

Huckabee & Jones, Ex'ors, -J.!
vs. G>&LaH{ Bill
VI. i: Shaw, ct. al. ...,oeJ ..,,. 81 .
IN pursuance Of an order passed in
above stated case, the Creditors of the
estate of joseph Murphy, deceased, arc
hereby notified to produce and estab'
lish their demands before the Commits.
sioner in Equity, at his Office, on or
before the first day of June next, or be
dcbarrcd from all benefit of said order
J.D. DUNLAP, C. +. K. D.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28

KERSRAW--:In Equity. . =,
John Thompson, ''"l . " y .'
vs. lands to ply
D. D. Usscry, s. { debts, &C.
j. r. MnsiII, Trustees, =, We w.
IN pursuance Of a dccretal order
passed by Chance|lnr johnson, in above
stated case, 1t is ordered, that the, cred.
itors of John p. Kirkland, deceased,
be enjoincd and restrained from pur-
suing their actions at law against the
complainants G. j.. Dye and john
Thompson, in this behalf I The. isaid
creditors are hereby notified TO product
and establish their demand, again
the estate Of the said John P. Xix
land, deceased, before the Commission
cr in Equity, at his Office, on or before
the first day of June next, or be debar.,
red from all benefit of said order. =
j. D. DUNLAP, G. i. X. D.
June 81. lym.r>
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28
.>er BROOKLYN sn ~ +,
l' 70 LIFE l. ,rr.hl
IN2URANEE COMPANY.

No. III broadway. N. and.No.'lS9
Montague ST, Brooklyn, =
ASSETS, - 80 - 100000.
AMONG the advantages offered by
the BRUOkLYN, are the following:
!. Total removal uf all restriction On,
travel aud residence. No permit or
extra premium is isrcIuired, and the, as-
,urcd are not compelled to, impose an
Geographical Liuiit upon their engage
mcpts. ..." .!",' ~'""
q All policies are non for;eisable
after two lull annual premiums have
been paid. y 5ai - 'N,'. -.
Dividends divided among policy hold.
crs, heretofore averaging over Forty
per cent. in CASH. -',i - ~. y,
JOHN KERSHAW, Agent, -, y,
j.. NJ. DESAussURE, Examining
Physician, Camden, s Z. '"' -'@ '''''''
Sept. 24. ',''',."Sm ="
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28
ROSADALHS,
PurifieS The Blood.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS
For the Rail Road.
For Sale by Druggists Everywhere.

For tie Rail Road.
Close on Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday, at COOP. NJ.
Close on SUNDAY, at GOO =. NJ.
Due "Wednesday, Friday, Satur-
day and Monday, at $50 P. NJ.
For Lancaster {: H., eia Fiat Rock
and Pleasant Ill.,
Close Monday and Friday at 100 P. N
Due same days, by 600 ?. VI
For Lancaster C. IT., oia Dry Creek.
Close on Thursday, at 7.COP. NJ
Due Saturday, by 600 P. NJ
For Jefferson, via T7lcr's Ferry and
Lynch@oOd.
Close on Friday at 1870 P. NJ.
Due samo day at 1900
il. NJ. GAYLE, p. NJ.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28
UNITED STATES
AMERICA.
SOUTH-CAROLlNA DISTRICT.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

the matter Jno. Gaskin, Bankrupt.
EX-PARTE EZEKIEL GAsKIN.
IN pursuance of orders made in the
above cause, | will sell at public out
cry, before the Court House in Camden,
on Monday the first day of February,
prox., to the highest bidder, all the
Real Estatc of John Gaskin, the Bank
rupt, lying in Kcrshaw County, on
Grauney's Quarter Creek, containing
Eight Hundred Acres, Sand Hill Land,
being the Mill Tract and Plantation of
said John Gaskin
TERMS-Onc half CASH; balance
on a credit Of one year, to be secured
by bond, interest from day of sale and
a mortgage of the property. Purcha-
scrs to pay for stamps and papers.
EZEKIEL GASKIN,
Assignee.
Jan. 8. 1T.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28
=. M. IBlssEL, IL :
DENTIST.

DENIlSI.
Residence, 3rd Door North of DeKatb
House, Broad St.,
o CAMDEN, IS. c.; /"iI
WOULD call the attention of tLoss
requiring the services of Dentist, to
the reduction of his prices for inserting
and filling TEETH, for CASH. q 72'
For full upper or under setts Of Teeth
on Gold Plate, from $50 to S75. On
Silver Plate, $50. On Vulcapite, Gu.
dia Rubber from s25 to $40. IA less
number of fTceth on either Of the SUBJ
stances used, at proportionately low
price. ~ j'r.''', '..''al'"'' @,'at :.
Filling Teeth with Gold, each filing,
from 81 to 81. with Tin, from ST. to
50. " With Anlaigun,, $3.50 to $500.
Extracting Teeth, 81 each,2 A'charge
will be made in all cases where Teeth
are extracted, preparatory to The iDser.
ion Of artificial Teeth. Az extra
charge is made for all operations out Of
my Office. :" ~
AS the CASH must be paid for ali
material used in my business, my FERNS
arc positively CASH. Tooth Powder
always on, hand. 5oH = t ~ al
Dec T.. 5.:ts .. .,,,s