davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-08-25

How TO CURE A CoLD.-One method of
getting rid of a cold in the head, according
to Good Health, although troublesome, is
sometimes very successful. 1t consists in
abstaining, as much as possible, from drink
ing any liquids. By this means the supply
of fluids to the blood, which goes to keep up
the discharge from the n~Ostrils, is cut of,
and with it the discharge itself. In this way
a bad cold in the head may sometimes be
cured in a single day. An equitable temper
ature also conduces to recovery. 1t is al
ways desirable in winter to remain a few
DAYS within doors, and to keep ones apart
ment at a constant heat of about ~sixty-one
degrees FahI enheit. This gradually induces
the skin to perspire, by which its sympathet-
ic fried, the mucous membrane, which has
been trying, however imperfectly, to do the
work of its neighbor in discharging the Sc
~cretions of the system, is relieved from it's
fforts.-Sometimes, and especially at the
very commencement of a cold, forced action
of the skin, by which it is made to sweat
profusely, succeeds. This may be effected
bv internal medicines, aided by hot drinks,
while the body is well covered with bed clothes
But a far more effectual sodoriic is pre-
sented in the Turkish bath. The cold douche
used after the bath should be dis
pensed with, and tepid water used instead
as it is desirable that the pores should re-
main relaxed. A cold douche would close
them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-08-25

A WORD ABOUT GRINDsroNEs.-The peri
phery of every grindstone on which edge
tools are ground should run as true as the
dressed surface of a milestone, as it is imprac-
ticable to grind a tool correctly on a stone
that r~evolves with an uneven motion. If the
periphery of a stone varies half an inch in
each revolution, the most expeditions way
to put it 10 order is to loosen the wedges
with which it is keyed to the Journal, and
rehang it. Then secure the bearings Of. the
journal, so that they can not be easily lifted
out of the boxes, and turn the periphery off
true and smooth. Let a firm rest be fixed
close to the periphery before pting
to turn off the prominent portions. The
rest must be solid with the surface close to the
stone, 50 that when the turning instrument
comes in contact with the stone, it will re-
move a thin chip without springing away
from the stone. Stone-turners always en-
ploy for a turning-tool the end OF a bar of
Uery soft iron, drawn out to a point, and
turned up at the end for gouging. \ piece
of soft iron is far more effective than steel.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-08-25

THE JAPANESE COLONY AND TEA CULTURE.
The San Francisco alta, Of July Sd. says .
Herr Sehnell and his japanese are in fine spir-
it's. The rapidity of the growth of the three
year old mulberry trees which they brought
across the Pacific and planted some weeks
ago, is already astonishing. They have put
out a great quantity G. the seed nuts of the
tea plant, which are coming up finely. This
is the beginning of a new and important in
dustry. There is no doubt, Herr Schnell
says, Of the much better adaptability Of our
foOthill lands TO the culture of tea as com
pared with japan NeNt year some trees
will bear plucking, as they will then be four
years old, and the quality of the beverage
will be proved. As a rule. flavor, III fruits
and vegetables, tends to dclicacy rather than
strength in this climate, and this tendency
though Objectionable in fruits and berries, is
favorable 70 tea. The finest qualities cf tea
come from the highest uplands of China and
Iudia, where snow lies sixty days N winter
IN North Japan whence this colony brought
these plants, there are deep SHOWS in winter
The higher We 90 up on our Sierra, the finer
will be the flavor of our teas.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-08-25

A New PLAN FOR PRESERVING woop-Tbe
use of creosote, or sulphate of copper or iron
for preserving wood, are open to objections
which unfit their employment for flooring or
ornamental wood work, the first named leav.
ing us a permanent disagreeable smell, the
latttr discolorIng the wood -Borsx is now
found to be admirably adapted for keeping
ing such from decay. The preparation is
simple, and consists in immersina the wood
in a saturated solution of borax which is
then heated to two hundred and twelve de-
grees Fahrenheit. The wood is left for ten
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-08-25

" He DIED FOR MIA New York let
ter tells the following touching war incl
dent
Many interesting narratives and expert
ences are told at Henry Ward Beecher's
fF'sA-y ~~~"'us prayer mvotiu-e, Baet
night one of the prominent citizens OF
Brooklyn, doing business in Wall street.
related the following. | reproduce the
story as it fell from his lips;
Not long since | found myself at Cincjn-
natl with a little spare time, and | thought
| would improve it in visiting some Of the
Southern battle-helds and burial places. |
first proceeded to Nashville. On going out
to the Soldiers Cemetery, | observed a man
planting a flower over a grave. [ ap-
preached him and asked him If his son was
buried there.
No." was the response.
A son-in-law ?"
No"
4 brother -
\ relative p"
No"
Whose memory then do you cherish ? -
| ventured to ask. After delaying a moment
aud putting down a small board which
he held in his hand, he replied We'll, [
will tell you. When the war broke out |
lived in Illinois. | wanted to enlist, but [
was poor and had a large family Of children
depending upon me for their daily bread.
Finally, as the war continued | was drafted.
No draft money was given me l was un-
able TO procure a substitute, and made up
my mind to 20. After | had got every
thing in readiness and was Just leaving to
report for duty at the conscript camp, a
young man whom | had known came to me
and said You have a big family whom
your wife canno support while you are
gone; | will 60 for you In the battle
of Chickamauga the poor fellow was dan
gerously wounded. Owing to Bragg's Of
fensive demonstration on Chattanooga, he,
along with others, was taken back to hos
pital at Nashville. After a lingering i'll
ness he died, and was buried here. Ever
since hearing of his death | have been de-
sirous of coming TO Nashville and seeing
his remains were properly buried.
Having saved sufficient funds 1 came on
yesterday, and have to-day found the poor
grave" On completing his story
the man took up the small board and in
serted it at the foot of the grave. Turn
ing to look at it, | saw this simple inscrip-
ton, and nothing more " He died for me-"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-08-25

to him. He must have been very proud of
the boy that day, as he wrapped him up in
his W warm overcoat, and took him home
to Is mother"
And how that mother must have wert
and hmiled over the lad, and kissed
him, and thanked God for him Little
Pilgrim.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-08-25

CHANGGNG PAsrUREs.--Cattle in their tastes
are somewhat like men, and as those accus-
toned to the highest luxuries like occasion
ally a lunch OF brown bread with a smoked
herring and partake of it with great relish so
cattle, from the choicest blue grass and white
clover love to plunge into the coarser grasses,
or browse the green leaves from the tangled
~brushwood. Our impression is, that the ex-
perience of both graziers and dairymen is
growing in favor of the larger pastures,
without change to the smaller ones, with
frequent alterations, provided the grasses be
equally abundant.-Americ0R Cattle Record
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-08-25

or twelve hours, the time depending upon
the size and density of the planks. When
taken out the boards are stacked until cry
then reimmersed in a weaker solution of the
salt for e brief time, dried again, and then
ready for use -Boerds thus prepared are
practically indestructible from rot, and are
nearly incombustible.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-08-25

PROMPTED BY LovE.-One morning a
gentleman found a little girl busy at the
ironing table, smoothing the towels and
stockings. Isn't it hard work for your lit
tie arm p ne asked. \ look like sunshine
came into her face, as she glanced towards
her mother, who was rocking the baby.
1t isn't hard work when lido II fo- mann
ma" she said softly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-08-25

Farmers are recommended to give two or
three acres of their poorer land to peas,
which it is believed make valuable feed for.
stock when mixed with three times their
quantity of corn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-08-25

The following is given as a definition OF the
art of good farming: To grow as much unex-
hsussing produce as is possible, ana 20 man
nfacture all such product into manure for
the increasing of the fertility of the soil.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-08-25
Grand Prairie
WASN'T NC MACHINE,
Patented by
.. u. HAGARTX OF ILLINOIS.
Manufactured By
oEO. q ARMS, WATERBURY,,

N||"T-"N
IHpUR q NDREn ratts fu the last ~EN months
L lg outat - kept when pat on tri.I rms machine
= unlike al others. The waShIrc IS ST dome by turn
tCE Grams. aud p cbl!d fen years u age can operate a..
puu'K buv 4ny .fher u-rhfue uuuIXtu have trec rhiS.
[ challenge any machine ir the uarSet-s wash aSeasrfv.
and - 70 ssu. with - iirie wes- gpeu tue articles
washed. NJ tamIv have dome all oar washing for the
las sK months without t.e use az 4 rub board. The
mrcbfuv - worth the nrtge asked for ft, tn wash bee
quilts dud pantRt 7onS alone. Al marhineS are maid
Of THE best material and uted. Price nf single
machine eiiveredS l2,9e. Address
T. W. OSNSBEE,
N'1fn Tier, HGeat.
E53Yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-08-25
American and Foreign Patents.
R. a.. EDDY.


SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late AEentof the United States Patent Office, WASH
tngtou, under The Act OF 1857
No IS state Sc, Opposite KiIby ST. Boston.
FTER an extensive praclioeof upwards ostwenty
II years continues to secure Patents in the United
states aisoin Great Britain, France, and OrheItoreign
countries Caveats, Specifications. Bonds, AssignmeEts,
and ~siipapers oTdsawinRs for Patents, executed on rea
sonable terms, with dl~pItOu. Researches made into
Amercsn3nd Foreign works, TO deIerminethe validity
advieereaderedjn rthessne-C Copies
ofclalms otany ateHuuTuIshedhy TemitJingonedOllaF.
Assignments eccrdsdin Washington.
No Agency IA the United
ethuestor'b taintngP5teuts .oTlScertaininethepatents-
biliry of inventions.
large practice. made on twice rejected Applications,
SIXTEEN PEA EVERY y of which was de-
eided IN hIstavor by the Commissioner OF Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
al regard Mr.. Eddy as one OF the mosicapable and
uceesstuipraCtifoHe with whom ! have had official
Intercourse" CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner OF Patents.
"Ihave no hesitation IN assuring nventorsthauhey
cannot employ a person more competent and trust
worthy aud more capable of putting heir applications
IN a form TO secure tor them an earty and "a vorahle con
sldeTation aithe Patent Ofhce.R
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissio ofPatents.
"Mr- R-H. Eddy has made for me thirteen apDlica-
tiOns, in all butONs of which patents have been grant
ed, and that one IS now pending. Such uRmistakz able
proof OF great talent and ability on his part, leads me
their patents, as they may be sure of having the most
faithful attention bestowed on their cases. and atvery
reasonable charges" Jon y
Boston, Feb. /. 1869. F5yI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-08-25

louS contamination until
they were painfully affecting, have been radically
cured IN such great numbers IN almost every Sec
ticn ofthe country, that the public scarcely need 70
We informed Of its virtues or uses
SCrOfuous poison Is one ct the most destructive
enemies Of our race. Dteu. tins unseen and UHlC.t
tenant Of the organism undermIucs TIC constitution,
without cNgIlnG suspicion OF - ife>thtC- AS'I-
IL seems 10 breed infection throughout the lOiN. ana
then, ON some favorable occasion. rapidly develop
into one or other OF it hldeuUS forms either ON me
surface or among the vitalS. In the latter tuIcr-
Cles NAV he suddenly deposited IN the lungs cr
heart, or tumors formed IL the liver, OF II shows
its presence bv e%ruptious on Tie skin. or foul ulcer
atiOns on some part of the body Hence the occa-
sional use Of a bottle Of this >GgsGE GI-i1G l. a3-
appear. Persons afflicted with the following com
plants generally fnd immediate relief and, At
~ -. r. utssrsofs,S-s TyTr. nos - Frs<tJseIF<.
letter, Sait Rhe'tn3, ScUtd Head. Rhag,rorrn,
visible forms Of ScrOJufot,S disease Also M the
more concealed forms, e. Dyspepsia. DrofsB.
and the various JTecroHs affections OF the uUsCU-
lar and nervous systems
syphilis or TencFc0T and Tsrcul joT Diseases
are cured by Il" though q long time is REQUIRED for
suhduing these obstinate maladiesby any medicine.
But long continued U-c OF this medicine VIII cure
Tire COMPLAINT. Iettc0rrHgG or WhftcS. Eter5ue
UFccrutions. and Female Diseases are com
monty soon relieved and Ultimately cared ly its
purifying and mviCOrauEE effect. Minute Hirec-
lions for each case are found IN our Almanac. snip
piled gratis. R~heWmGfiSD' and Gouf. when
caused by accommodations of eNtraneous matters
IN the blood, Weld quickly To IL, as also Iircr
Complaints. fogyldffV. COBgsSf50fs or fHJ-Of1-
nation of the Tjrer. and JauUdicC. when arising,
aS they often do, from the ranking polsons "a lAc
blood. This S4ESAP4FTIT4 l. n great re
storer for the strength and vicor of the system.
Those who are IGHGtfid and TiSfIeSS. DespoH-
dent. >EceplesS. and troubled with NERVOUS IN
tymrtomatic Of Hcekne<<. VIII frd immediate
relief and convincing evidence Of it, restorative
power upon trial.
PREPARED BV
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-08-25
only 06 CFNTS

The Great Quieting Remedy for Children.
Contains NO MORPHINE OR POISON
Gus DRUG; sure to Regulate the BopOels
allays all Pain corrects Acidity of the
Stomach makes SICK and lceak children
STRONG and HEALTHr; cures Wind Collie,
Gripping, Inflammation of the Bowels, and
all complaints arising from the effects of
Teething- Call for Mother Bai7ey's Q~uieting
Syrup, and take no other, and you are safe.
Sold by Druggists and all dealers in Med
icine.
A. RICHARDS, New London, Conn,
Agent for the United States
House Builders
AfuII IineotGLAss ,aRG hoUsETRl&
w MINGS.
Al SCOTT co >,
Head ofSts:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-08-25
Ayers S~arsaparilla,
FOR Pruupxne rssE BLOOD.

The reputation this cN-
cellent medicine enjoys,
i derived from it cures,
many OF which are truly
marvellous. Iuveterate
eases of ScrofulOU> dis
ease. where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption have been
purified and cured by It,.
ScrOfulou> affections and
disorders ,whichwere az
Eravated 10y the Scrof5-
louS contamination until
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-26
STATE NEWS.
Hardeman COunty-ElOPement,
Terrible Death.

From the Bolivar Bulletin We extract
the following paragraphs Quite COM
motion prevails over on the other side of
Hstchie river about nine miles east of
this place, caused by the Citing up and
getting" for parts unknown of two
parties, L. r. EkiDs ana q Mrs. How
ard. Elkins is q man Of about fifty
years OF age, has large and respected
family, among whom are several grand
children, while the darling OF his
bOsum; " Mrs. Howard, is about twenty
five, ami only had TO part company with
her now disconsOlate husband. The
elopement, as we learn, was well planned
and executed on last Monday one week
ago. Ii seems that Mrs. II. was to visit
some relatives in North Mississippi and
that E kins, who was going to Memphis
on business, was to see her on the road
as far as the Junction, where change
of cars had to be made. Instead Of fol-
lowing out the programme the two
"loyieures F" locked horns and failed to
part, consequently they j0urneyed on
together ana are now probably regret
ting their foOlishness in unknown places
Sich is life!
We learn that gentleman named
Clark was burned to death about seven
n4SS IIoIH E'utuyi = lew nights SlHc6. IL
seems that Clark and a companion was
playing cards ON the night of the fatal
occurrence, and that they retired at
rather late hour. Subsequently they
we're aroused from siumbsr by the roar
ing OF the burning building, which had
taken fire from some unknown cause,
and both rushed for point of safety.
Clark, in his hurry, forgot some six or
seven hundred dollars which he had
placed under the head of his bed, and,
after getting clear of the danger, went
back to the room for his money. As he
stepped into the room, the floor, which
had been burning from beneath some
time, suddenly gave way, and he was
plugged into lake of fire. His body
was burned to crisp.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-26

tened intently for some sound of life
within.
No sound caRne. All was as still as
death within the cavern.
The Iext instant Hubert had vani he |
| therein.
! All was now breathless suspense.
The lieutenant and his men gathered
around to listen for the report OF the riff ,.
The minutes passed, but it came not.
Five minutes dragged by-ten-fifteen,
aud still no sound reached their ears.
They could see brief space into the cav
era, by the light of their own torches,
but nothing but rocky walls and floor
met their gaze.
Twenty minutes were thus passed.
| The time was up, and Hubert had not
returned.
| The men looked at one another with
paid faces. AS if turned to stone, they
| stood an awe-stricken group about the
| cavern's mouth, until the minutes had
made up an hour-and still they lin
gered.
During this time they had cleared
away the bushes from the mouth of the
cave. They had tried again and again
| to peer into the dark depths of the OPEN
| ing, but could not. The lieutenant hsd
called repeatedly to Hubert, but received
no answer. AT length he proposed to
| tie a rope around his waist and descend
| into the sinister abyss, but his men OBJ
| jected unanimously.
"Wbaps the use ?" asked one.
"There's something here that no mortal
man can conquer"
"We can't risk your life, lieutenant" I"
said another. "Just think how few
| there are of us.p
| Tho time aonfiuuad IN dram On
At last, when two full hours had pass
ed, Lieut.. Brydges staggered to his feet,
| and said
"This is horrible-terrib!e beyond ex
| preston We have lost four of our
comrades and this noble young stranger,
whom loved as brother. This fear
| ful cave must held the secret of their
fate, os it what it may. Let US GO"
Without word, but with white faces
in sort of mute terror, the men
mounted their horses and resumed their
| journey. The above is all of this story
that will be published in our columns.
! The continuation OF it from where 1t
| leaves off here, can be found only in the
! New York Ledger, which is for sale at
all the bookstores and news depOt7. Ask
for the number dated April 10, 1853, and
in it you will fad the continuation of
| this beautiful tale. The Ledger is mailed
| TO subscribers st three dollars q year. The
publication of Rev. DIR. Tyng's great
story, which has been written expressly
for the Ledger, is just commenced in the
Ledger, so that our readers will get the
whole of these two stories in 1t. The
Ledger has the best stories of any pa
per in the world and Henry Ward
Beecher, James Parton and Fanny Fern
have articles in every number.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-26

SPRING SCHEDULE,
Commencing February 10, 1869
Double Daily Through Trains
WILL BUN AS FOLLOWS on THE
Eemphis and Louisville Z. 3. Line
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-26
Pike G Johnson
COUNSELLORS,
SOLICITORS AND ADVOCATES
WASHINGTON, D. c.

THIS FIRM, ESTABLISHED AT WASH
ington, (Of1ice, sIz r Street), viii attend 70
AL cases that may be entrusted 70 them N me
supreme Court OF the United States and Court
OF Claims snd also TO the recovery OF claims
against the Government or lnolVlduals, ana
20 business before Congress and in the Depart
ments
I - seniOr member has been a practising
lawyer for thiTty-twO years and Is a meInDeI
OF the bsrs OF the Supreme Courts OF Ara an
sas Louisiana and the United States TDe
Junior bred a lawyer, Wss long Represents
tive and Senator in the Congress OF the United
States and familiar with the modes Of trans
acting business in the Departments.
The senior, retaining his residence 81 - en-
ADAMS q PIKE, attend to cases in the Su-
prenae Courts Of Arkansas and Tennessee, sno
Court at Memphis. nOVz5 u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-26
PIKE, ADAMS & PIKE,
ATTORNEYS, Solicitors & PrOGtOrs

A TTEND to cases In the dffersnt Courts sit
a ting st Memphis, and in the river counties
o of Arkansas.
So The Senior partner viii hereafter espe-
eaaily attend 20 cases in the supreme Court o.
tennessee, and in the supreme CONT anu
Court OF Claims of the United Stetes At W ssn-
fns1on, being OF the firm Of PIKE q JOHN
SOE, OF that city.
(lr3ee IN the MADAM VINCENT BLOCK,
e-,-neT of Court and Second Streets
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-26

Morning Train from Memphis does not run
On Sunday.
Leave Memphis. r. R time. 500 am. 4.0l pm.
Arrive at Nashville lle..-.....ll As pm. 6:30 am.
Sleeping Cars on Evening Train from Mem
Through Tickets at Reduced Rates,
Can be procured st the Company's once, 2ss7 y
Main street and at Depot, head OF Main street,
n~ Baggage Checked at Depot or By the N en-
pbis City Transfer Company; at Hotels, Phi
Vnte Residences, or on board boats, 70 all pr1n-
cfpal points East and North.
Telegraph Office in Ticket ONCE, 2S55z Main
street
SAM. B. JONES, superintendent.
ELL HOWELL. Passenger Agent. fehH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-26

Lumber
LAz9sDer,

oldest IunsFsr merchants in the South
" Yard established in Memphis 1847. Build
ing Material of all kinds. Dressed and rough
Flooring, Doors, Shingles, Ceiling, Blinds,
Laths Misunderstanding, Glazed Sash, Fenc-
ing. We don't intend to be undersOld. Yard
and ONCE foot Washington street, near river
pls dAWdn u. e. ]. W. COCHRAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-26
RED KNIFE;
OR,
KIT CARSOE'S LAST TRAIL,
CHAPTER I.

AUTHOR OF THE WAGON TRAIN, - " THE WITCH
FINDER, f." " THE WATER WOLF" KgC., ETC.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-26
LOCKSMTTH.
a. O. - II u Ia II z,
PRACTICAL
EOcksnsith, Sdf dfe73GGISeT and
MGcILj7IjSt,

No. 1l9 jefferson Street, Memphis, Tenn.
Established tn Memphis 1856.
BURGLAR and Fire-prOOf Safes made and
d repaired.
Light Machinery, Printing Presses, etc, re.
paired.
Iron Doors, Shutters and Vaults made.
LOCKS repaired or made to order.
Bells hung and repaired.
RJ- ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
My celebrated COTTON AUGERS always on
nd. and Cotton Scales sharpened. ia3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-26
GRoCERS.
Spicer & Sharpe,
354 MAIN STREET,
~. crxrDrur1U r,v r,cu

KEEP A CHOICE AND SELECT STOCK OF
N GROCERIES for family use, and by re-
almost daily by rail, their assortment Is kept
complete and fresh.
Choice FIOur-st low prices;
The best Hams and Breakfast Bacon Rnd
tongues;
Fresh Chocolate, Cocoa and Cocoa Shells
hOice EeHs-Of ali kinds;
Shaker PreserVeS-selffnE low by the
case;
SyFups and MOIasses the best;
choice Sugars and COfFees
Mess Mackerel; KeRdaII'5 Crackers.
Families in the country and city would fnd
It 10 their interest to call on We einvariably
please our patrons.
febg sPICER q SHAEPE.