davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-02-25
Mistell



The inhabitants Of the pleasant
suburbs of Rotterdam, England
known as the Holmes, are determin
ed that, as far as they are concerned
a-high standard of domestic morali
ty shall be maintained, as the follow
ing interesting and edifying nara.
tive shows:
Some five or six weeks ago, a man
employed at one of the works in the
Leighborhoo1 took to himself wife;
but, unfortunately, the matrimonial
bliss of-the couple has byno means
been OF IN unbroken character, fol-
the young husband has so far for
gotten himself us to infiict corporal
punishment upon the woman he had
sworn to love and to protect Such
an early manifestation of wife beat
ing propensities would not do for
the tender hearted residents of The
Holmes, who at once formed secret
society for the purpose of avenging
the wrongs Of his injured wife. A
singular method of Furnishing the er-
ring husband was decided upon. One
evening he started home atler his
DAYS labor; but he had scarcely ar
rived at the entrance gate of the es-
tabiishment at which he was employ
ed when he was pounced upon by d
number of his fellow workmcn, and
before he had recovered from his as
constituent he found himself hoisted
astride a rail, which. being somewhat
narrow and by no means round, did
not afford very pleasant seat for
the victim of popular Indignation
But though the mans comfort was
disregarded, special care was taken
that he should not hurt himself by
falling from the rail, several persons
having undertaken the exciting task
Of keeping his centre Of gravity in
the right place. IL this way the wife
beater was borne in mock triumph
through the principal street of the
Holmes, preceded and followed by q
large mob Of several hundred men,
women and children, some bearing
lighted torches, composed ofpieccs
oftarred rope, but most OF them
beating cans and kettles, creating a
most unearthly din. In order that
there might be no mistake as to the
object of the demonstration. there
was carried at the head OF the pro-
cession, board, on which was neat.
ly painted the word Wife beaten >
The affair caused great excitement
throughout the whole neighborhood;
the women, especially, working
themselves up to great fury against
the elevated rufiian. The procession
ended its noisy career opposite the
Pigeon Cote Inn, where the man was
set a liberty; and to use n hackncyed
phrase, he returned home "a sadder
and a wiser man.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-02-25
Hard on the Engineer.

An engineer on the o. & M. R.R.
tells the following Story on himself:
One night the train stopped to
wood and water at small Station
in Indiana. While this operation
was going on, l observed two green
looking countrymen cnriously in
speeding the locomotive and occa-
sienally giving vent to expressions
of astonishment. Finally one of
them looked up at me and said:
Stranger, are this ere thing "a To-
comotive?'
Certainly. Didn't you ever see
one before?'
No; haven't heTer seed one afore
Men Bill come down to the station
tonight purpose to see it. Them's
biler, amt itl'
Certainly
What yer call that ere Il ING Won
STAY in?'
We call this the cab
And this big wheels
Driving wheel
That big black thing ON the tops
a chimney, i spose?'
Precisely
BE you the engineer what runs
the machine?'
i am
BILL said the fellow to his mate
after cycling me closely, it don't
take much Of a man for an engineer
do it?'
'All aboard
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-02-25
Grcaf Bargains ia
REAL ESTATE.
Cheapest Lands in Northern Indi
ana.

Among soule thirty i've Thuusant a~res q Choic,
Lands Which 80 have now rPan our books for sale
Nc specify ihe following tracts:
$40 Acres tir~s miles south Of Croverfo,sn CT The
l.. r.. ". < g Z, Il. Neatly snG acres DIS, level
aud We! iimbcrrs-ask openings. ialance gocd
hay msrsh brock Of running water, sId two
tine Springs Price, s. - pr acre, liz payne
$50 Acres miles from Crove-town. 13a acres tim
her, dry and good, balance prairie. school
House Garner Uf tie land. Price S. % per
roo Acres sour ,.aa half miles from Gro,ertown
40 acres good dry fifilrrcd arfefis. balance wet
aud dry prairie. in goUi neishborhc0d Price
$500 per acre.
sc Acres adjoining Marshall county line. on and
half lailcs soai.wcsf from Donnelson Station
ca acres good dry tinii,cred land, running water
and small mineral spring. Prizes SO per acre
575 Acrcs-improved. log hvnsc and ham, 2s'I acres
we'll fini,ered-oah openings. balance wet AID
dry prairie. good small orchard mud s1,Tinc al
joins "a small lake. A BEAUTIFUL loea;.n and n
pleasant neightorhood. Would make good
grain and stock farm. PRICE SC,25 Ter acre, in
payments. and great bargain.
$40 acres at North Bend, ON Tiprecanoe river
snail improvements coed improved farms on
two sides Of the land. Price ss,OD per acre, and
one of the best bargains in the country.
IS Acre farm, 4 l-2 miles from Railroad. 30 acre
improved. good small orchard snd fine spring
Price. 81 90 per acre. if sold soon
z 90 Acres Of prairie Ind inered lonl embracing
one of the hes; stsck locations in Northern In
diana. pastnrEge hay aud upland also good
ter. irice 80 ler a. re.
lis Acre farm adjoining Cedar Lake-a fine bedy
Of pure wafer, ! miles in length, farm well inn
and one Of tho finest locations in tie county,
and includes the best mineral spring in the State
The water Of this spring possess all the Medicinal
OF the Blue Licks If Kentucky without the TN
pleasant taste. and would, if properly Improved,
make grand summer resort, ard retreat for
invalids. Will be sold upon reasonable terms.
Besides these lands we have fine selections in all
parts of the comfy. aud seldg them prices
that will suit any one who wishes 10 bHy.
Address call npon w. G. B0YLES,
Co. Surveyor and Real Estate Agent.
42mG Knox STARK County. Indiana
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-02-25

Jinks tells good story of mai
on a Mississippi steamer who was
questioned by Yankee. The gen
tleman, to humor the Yankee, re
piled to all the questions, until the
inquisitor was fairly puzzled for an
interrogatory. At last he inquired:
Look here, Squire where was you
born!'
Il was born said the victim, in
Boston, fremont Street, No. 90, left
hand side, on the first day OF August
in the year 1920, at five O'Clock in
the afternoon; physician, DR.. War
rem; nurse, Sally Benjamin.
The Yankee was answered com
plctely For q moment he was still.
But his face soon frightened, and he
said:
Yeas; wall. | calculate YOU don't
recoliect whether it was q frame or
4 brick house, dew ye:'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-02-25
Some very serious complaints ar

Some very serious complaints are
being made of the construction and
management of the Central Pacific
Railroad, through Nevada, bya cor
respondent of the Sanfrancisco Her
aid. The writer PROCESSES to speak
from personal knowledge when he
says the road is the worst construct
ed and about the worst managed
road he ever saw. The grades are
very heavy, the curves very sharp.
the road-bed, badly made, and the
superstructure very badly laid. The
work is so far removed from general
observation that it is not easy to tesl
these important statements IN regard
to its construction; but it will be a
national calamity if this great enter
prise should prove to be of an infe-
rior and unsatisfactory character
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-02-25

Theophilus Garrard, a difficulty en-
sned, and Mountain Ben was shot.
This accidentga him time to ma
ture his plans, aud also furnished a
pretext for his flight; aud in a short
time he ran off to the Northwest, ia
king the money belonging to the be-
fore mentioned widows. Thus end
ed the first chapter of the public his.
tory of Mountain Ben,' who sought
to shake off this title with the dust
from his sandals when he landed on
the safe side of the Ohio. During
the war he Nas a camp follower in
the command of General Curtis-be
ing loyal man from the necessi-
ties of his organization-and at last
he squatted at Little Rock. Here the
fugaceous Ben abode in safety; and
in the fulness of time and the potent
influences of negro suffrage and mil
Itary rule, was foisted upon the un-
fortunate State of Arkansas as Uni
ted States Senator. Like that prince
OF bummers, Ehmir Abdallah, he
thinks that Paradise is to DC found
only in the shadow of swords, and
is reconstructionist of the strictesl
sect. AS such he not only proposes
to prolong the days of his career in
Arkansas. but he must pay his re.
spects to his odd Kentucky home.
He it was who introduced the bill
for the partition of our State into
two Federal districts, and it is only
right and proper that our people
should know who. their friend from
beyond the Mississippi is. 1t is Ben
done up in Senatorial toggle. To be
sure, he ought to be pillar Of the
Kentucky State Penitentiary at this
very hour; but, beneath the foster
ing care of the best government in
the world-for thieves and robbers
--he.i in the Senate and will vote
to penalize the holding of office by
those who fall beneath the restric.
tons of tie Fourteenth Amendment.
Those inathe mountain regions of
Kentucky who have claims upon the
Senator had better look them np.and
send tnem onto some attorney in
Washington. He may not care to
contest them, or to plead limitation.
Those who know him best. however,
may regard this as a very violent
presumption.A Thus, leaf by leaf,
and chapter by chapter, slowly but
inexorably, the true history of the
reconstruction infamy is being bro't
out.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-02-25
Waiting for Eser Husband.
Cincinnati Times

NluCllnail 4 lines.
We have recently been made ac-
quainted with one of the saddest and
most singular cases it has ever been
cur duty to chronicle.
When the war commenced, there
lived on Vine street an honest indus
Gus German family, who supported
themselves by keeping small notion
store. When sampler fred on,
the husband at once enlisted as a
private, and by his distinguished
ability and bravery was soon promo
ted TO the command ofhis company.
Not once had he been home since
thewar began. At last he wrote to
his wife tina. he had received 4 leave
of absence and would certainly be at
home on the following Thursday; he
wanted her to meet him at the train.
The next day the battle of GetGys-
burg was fought, and instead of GO
ing home he was among the Slain
The news of his death came, and
since taat time his devoted wife has
been crazy, and still expects her hus-
band on the train, and by day and
by night. in all kinds of weather,
stands in the middle of the crossing
in front of her house, looking in ey-
cry direction for the approach of
him who will never come.
Often she will call on the mayor
and other city authorities to have
officers detailed to watch that train
to see if her husband is not coming.
This strange conduct has lasted for
almost six years, and the grief and
the troubles of the poor
Woman have been so great that she
has turned prematurely gray, and al
though under thirty years ofage, APP
pears to be q very old woman.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-02-25

Gene To Me, Sweet, My own.
/ By N. D. U.
/.
dreamed ofyou last night,
Nauine, my dear beloved,
Your. brows were crowned with diamonds
bright,
That filled your raven hair with light,
Aud sparkled when you moved;
But, o, the love in your eyes
Was brighter, holier far
Than the richest gem
In your diadem;
And it beamed on me
Till knew you must be
My glorious Guiding Star.
II.
Your light robe snowily swept
The green and grateful grass,
And little, sweet flowers beneath Il crept,
And the brook beside you laughed and
wept
by turns TO see you pass;
But o, the love in my breast
Mas gladder, happier far,
i'hanibrook or!flowers;
And the golden hours
Slipped by in the stream
OF a radiant dream,
With yoa as my Guiding Star.
The world seemed sweet to me,
Fair lay the smiling sce1e,
And al first though. we lost must be
In some summer isle Ufthe far South Sea.
Where you were the careless queen;
But o, when you pressed my lips,
The scene grew loveiier far A
The earth was kissed
BY asilvery mist,
: And knowledge was given
That l walked in Heaven, -,a
With you as my Guiding Star.
Come to me, sweet, my own,
move in the dream no more:
Its visions bright have swiftly flown
You, too, are gone, am left alone,
With a saddened heart and sore;
But o, my Angel, my Queen.
Still smile on my love from afar;
And the Desert of Life,
With its trouble and strife,
Shall bloom like the rose,
And as sweetly repose,
With you as my Guiding Star.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-02-25

A Yankee having told IN English
man that he shet nine hundred and
ninety nine snipes, his interlocutor
asked him why he did not make it Q
thousand.
No. said he, I'm not going to lie
for one snipe.'
Whereupon the Englishman, rath-
or riled and determined not to he
outdone, began telling a long story
of man having swan from Liver
pool to Boston.
Did you see him. asked the Yam
kee.
Il did
I'm gla1 you did; you're a wit
ness; that WAS me-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-02-25
From the Lafayette Courier
The Joke On Chicago

The lower House Of the Jllinoi,
Legislature perpetrsted joke at the
expense of the Garden City hub,
last Saturday by the passage of s
bill ceding that city with all its liza
bilities and aspirations to the State
OF Indiana. 1t passed by a hand.
some majority. Itwas in support
of'the bill that as Indiana wanted q
new penitentiary she might wall in
the city, get Governor Baker to re-
.prlevc a few we'll meaning persons,
and use it for that purpose. Jokes
aside, the Illinois Legislature may
not know how narrow an escape
Chicago had from becoming a part
and parcel of Hoosierdom. When
General Harrison, as Governor of
the Indian Territory, which included
illinois, Michigan, and all shutdown,
was called upon to define the limits
OF the State, he at first proposed to
commence the base OF the west line
at tie mouth of the Wabash, and go
due north to the Lake. This border
line would have given us another tier
of counties and The Chicago harhor,
q strip of land on the west side Of
the lake. Subsequently be changed
his notion and made the Wabash the
boundary to point near Nincennes
thence north 10 the foot of the lake.
But for this freak on the par Of the
hero OF Tippecanec, Chicago might
have enjoyed the material adyanta-
ges as well as the honor OF location
in Indiana.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-02-25
Great DIScoVery.

1t has long been claimed ar wa knew it. there
would be an herb, ora combination of herhs rootsf
and blrks that would all the ills human flesh is
heir to- DIR. Mshler, with few Of his professional
friends have Kept this idea constantly in view, and
iabored earnestly and Perscveringly for years find
tins most desirable treasure Though they have not
fund an instant for all complaints, they have
nevertheless discovered n remedy which, as vet has
never failed ia curing Chiils aud -Dyspepsis
and all diseases arising from any impurify Of the
blood or disarrangement oftbe digestive organs in
Guiding Liver Complaint, Coughs, Colds Sick Head
ache Neuralgia, Nervousness, General Debility and
all affections OF the Kidneys and Urinary Organs.
This great discovery, In honor Of the indelatigabo
labors of DIR. ID. Mishler is called Mishler's Herb
btterss and whenever introduced takes place OF
Qanne aud the host Of other remedies used hereto
fore for the complaints mentioned above.
Sold by all Druggists and General Dealers.
repaired solely by DR. = Il. HARTMAN 60
Successors TO DIR. ID. MIsHLER, Lancaster, PeiIns
y. ae}ds
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-02-25
south Bend 6 Plyouth
EHAOz~.
MAXEY'S
Impro' j Spring Bed Bottom
PATENTED THE 2sT Dar or JANUARY, 1853.
-frTTFRS Nh u 500

LII ffhS NJ Is. 6ZZ
This is superior to all other Spring Bed Bottom.
vet produced, and q few Of tie advantages are as
follows:
l. Tn, pressure on the Springs is even, and there
IS no sagging or baggng down OF any part, while the
full elasticity remains.
2. THERE'S giving way of any part, because it is
stayed at sides as well as ends.
B. Its adjustableto any sized bed, with with
out additional stats.
4. Anv mechanic can make one, or any common
farmer who tools for farm purposes, can
readily make or adjust enc.
5. They cheaper than any Spring Bottom
known and materials to make he m be procured
In any country town.
G. They are lighter than any other Spring Bottom,
and can readily be made as to- sustain a light
weight, or heavy weight without being too stiff or
timber.
I. They are more durable than any other Bed
Bottom known.
Call and examine them-try them, and you will
never any other.
The Patentee, Nathan Maxey, Of Plymouth,
Indiana, has his head quarters ". b. Dicssons
uartlware store, 81 door -on ~. hand side up
stairs, who will sell Bed Bottoms or Territory TO
persons that may wish to purchase, and where may
lie seen sample Bed Bottom
CERTIFICATE.
We have had occasion to examine and try the
ADORE Bed Bottom, and fully endorse all that is
claimed for il by the inventor: 49,
CHARLES PALMER, Cabinet
Maker and Furniture Dealer
sTH0S. MCDONALD. Elk Auditor,
JOHN w. HOUGHT0N, Recorder,
DAVID III W. Sheriff NJ. Co.,
c. III. REEVE, Airy,
ii. G.. THAYER, Com. Merchant,
S. NJ. BECKER. Merchants,
J. BR0WNLEE. Merchant
J. W. BENNETT. NJ. d.
J. ID. GRAY, NJ
II. Z. BACkUS, u. D..
A. G. CAPR0N.Au'y, tsasa
y. yiNALL, NJ. Il,
IA. BORToN.
II. B. DICKSON. Merchant,
L. LESLIE. NJ ID.
1. MATfINGLY, Editor Rep.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-02-25

or Yale College.
Embracing graphic and eloquent d.iineation Of tho
carry ilie ccucaiiOn, conversion, tea, iiss IsUrs
travels suierings. lfIi.s rss, uioss and mission
a-y career Of -. Paal: thus constituting. a living
iic'srn q the great APOSTLE. suoi tile cGcun-
tes 10y which ne Was surrounded
No ~oik IA the language approximate IL. Rev.
Mark Hopkins. u. b.. President Williams College.
Solid, euridite, giant. worth, The highest com
incubation. Bshop JhOn.sOn, of Iiis
Dr. Bacons naEi- in CONNECTION with this edition
IS tower Of strength Rev. Joseph L. Tat.le d.
ID, President Hahash Collc-e
tnexceiled 10y any thing exsant. Fresii.n: Steele,
Lawrence University, Wis.
think this The n0best work of the age Eey C.
W. Nattoon, Monroe, Mich
The most intore-i'irss and Instructive work that
has ever ia.lea under my notice. Pres. C.-sweH 10.
ID. LII. ID, Brown University, X. /.
In lis sphere d; has equal in interest or value
nor could yOu easily publirh a better Lvok Rev
" ills Lold, ID. ID, Chicago.
do heartily recommend IL ~ fai,lssl ana vain.
able guide IN the study If the Scriptures. Bishop
McIvafne.
most valuable work; Termed accurate ARID writ
ten IN style peculiarly attractive aud eloquent
Rev. +. Merrck, T. D.. LII. u. Ohio este, al Uni-
yersity.
II is one Of the most valuable works ever Issued
from the press. Rev. Cyrus Mutt, b. d., Pre-. Ind
State University.
work Of great merit A.'God send Professor
Finley b.s. d.. Oheriih College.
L regard II % the best books ever written.
Prof. Stowe.
liIs-brealhing biography. Rev. Geo Reftig. d.
D., EubGQue.
Send for Circulars with fall particulars, terms and
te-tiiioiiisss. Address JONES, JCNkIN & Co.. iS7
south tiafk street, Chicago, III 1zM1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-02-25

The streets Of Carthage. Mo-, are
to be lighted with red headed girls.
Charles Jackson Higbee, the best
blacksmith in that city, fears that his
apprentices will spend all their time
hugging the lamp posts.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-02-25
ROSADALIS
Is Recommended by the
Best Physicians Everywhere
Read the following from

Read the following from
Mr. =. DIN Dannely. now Of this.cty formerly Pro
lessor Of Physiology aud Pathological Anatomy in
the Middle Georgia Medical College, Chief surgeon
State of South Carolina during the war, Vice Presi
dent Georgia Medical Association
DIR. Lawrence: J have carefully examined your
forniuis for TN. BOSADALIS. and recommended il
to several Of my patients be com lnatica lisa hap.
by one, and must prove potent remedy in all dis
eases requiring the virtues of grelt Alternative med
icine- wish you success.
T. 0LIN DANSELLY.
Baltimore; April %, lsSs.
Baltimore. Nd. March 4, 1865
Il believe Dr. Lawrcncs's R0sADALIS t. be the
best dterltivs i use, and therefore chez rfuly re-
commend il rs such TIloS. J. BoYklS, VI. ID
Fe Baltimore, Feb. TO- 1868
DIR. III Lawrence, Dear Sir: take ,.leasure in
recommending your ROSADALIS very power
ial Alternative. Yours truly.
n. W. CARR, ND.
We know Or. Lswrence's R0SADALTs to be a
sfae eiale Alternative &e and take pleasure In
refomr ending IL to the profession and the pubir
A. ID. Moore, VI, ID. y. Barnes. NJ. ID.
L. A. Smith. NJ. ID. X. W. King, NJ n.
J. II. winstead, VI. ID. s. Woodward. NJ d.
X. G. Barham, NJ ID. W. T. Brewer, VI. ID.
Wilson. n. C.. January III SOS.
nz For testimonials Of re- narkabl. cures see ere
-sadaifs Almanac" for this,y efr.
Prepared at the Labratory-ef
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-02-25
AppIication for License.

NJ Office Is herebr given that the undersigned viii
1t the March term, 1889, of the Comrsissioners'
Court OF Marshall County, Indiana, apply for Lii
to retail yinons, malt and spirsrous qnors IN
less quantity than quart at a time The location
which propose 70 cell lie tie North part ofthe
South tuo-thirds Of rot number two ca on Michigan
Street. in the town Of Plymouth. Marshall county,
Indiana WILLIAM BENDER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-02-25
Notice of Insolvency.

At the February Term Of the Court Of Common
Pleas of Marshall county, Indiana the Estate Of
Sohn IpoD peceased, was declared probably insolv-
ent Credifcu are therefore notinsl that the same
wfl Be SETTLED accordingly.
Len JzkEs o. PARKS Adnr.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-02-25
Manhood; How Lost, How
RpxfOredt

.6rSA Just published. a new edition q DR.
HSixh Culverwell's c e e brafed K s.
say on the radical cure without med
vHV icine) Of SPERMAT0RHf, or Sem.
inal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal LOSSES Inpo-
rEScr, mental and Physical Incapacify. Inpedi-
ments TO Marriage, etc: also CONSUMPTION, EPfLEP.
en- and Frs, induced by self indulgence or sexual
extravaganza.
ec- Price, in sesled envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author, In this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from thirty Years successful
practice, that the alarming consequences Of self.
abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous
use Of internal medicine the application of the
knife; pointing out a mode Of cure once simple,
crrtsin. and efsctual by means Of which every suf
ferer no mntter what his condition may 30, may
cure himself rhesrly. pvivately, and radically.
E5- This Lecture should he IN the hands Of eyery
youth and every man in the land
Sent, under seal. in plain envelope, TO any adj
dress. postpaid, on receipt ofsx cents OF two post
stamps Also DR. Cuiverwelis 'sMarriage Guide,
price - cents. Address the Publishers,
CHAs. J. g. KLINE 4 co.,
III Boscry. Nov York flee Box 4-5s6.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-02-25
ROE. CHRTsTX,s

otSrct VAS 10 create something which should last
for ever. The first success at:ainSd vas in ascer-
tanning the c'-Gse Of gray hair and balineSs. The
second. fh discovery or vegetable compound,
sisose nut lent virtues wOald aay the fsv.- Of the
overtaske brain, and thousl IDS testify that the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-02-25
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing between the
Of Hite, Shook 4 D. vas this day dissolved by nv
tual consent. The DdsIness will be continued at the
same stand by Shook d Crawford, TO whom all debts
due the late firm payable and who will likewise
sottle all claims against the same.
j, NJ. HITE.
l.. r. SHOOK
JOEL CRAWFORD
2 na-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-02-25
CAUTION.
PRICES

nooaand'' German B''.sr' PEI e ssas, .......e
Eooasnd's German Tsnis pm; W " quart hotties,
rof bottle or haf dofen tr............. 8
~ DE not ferxot 10 examine vuA Gle artic1s -
sun IA ortss v gsx the geAuinA