davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-05
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
PLANTATION DIT'TERS

This wonderful yege-
table restorative is the
sheet-ancll0r Of tho feeble
and debilitatcd. rs a
tonic and cordial for the
aged and languid it has
no equal among stomach
les. AS q remedy for
tho nervous weakness to
which women arc cspcc-
tally subject, it is
supcrseding every other
slim ulnnt. In all
climates, tropical, tenn
perato OF frigid, it acts
as q specific in every
species OF disorder which
undermincs the bodily
strength ana breaks down
the animal spirits.
Wherever it is intro
duced it becomes q
standard article---a me-
dicinal staple. 1t is to-day
tho best and purest tonic,
and the most popular
medicine in the civilized
World---be sure and got
tho genuine. Sold by all
Druggists, Grocers and
Country Stores.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-05
ID l I, f c Y O II s:

j. B. Winston, Treasurer and Secretary of
r. +. & p. II. r.: Wm. }. johnson. of Johnson
IL Hunt, Whnlcsnlc Gr"crrs: Wm. III. Powers
Of Winston Powers. Wholesale Grocers; A
Ordwuy. Treasurer Buckingham Sale Cnmpn
ny; }. f. Gibson, Superintendent, Adams Fix.
press Company; G. Y Morris Morris & Co.'s
SUGAR Refinery; g. A. Pcplc. Superintendent
Manchester Cotton Mills; j. II. Tyler. John
II. & john Tyler. jewellers Moses Millhscr.
Wholesale Dry Goods Thomas s Baldwin
Clothing; j. NJ. G"ddin, Cashier Planters
Bank; }. II Dowcll Superintendent Western
Union Telegraph Cornnnny; a. q. Robertson
Cattle Broker: G. llcrring, Wholesale Gro.
Ger; r. L. Brown, Of Brown. Jones & Co.,
Wholesale Grocers; a. Bodcker, Druggist /:
S. NJ. RoScnbaum Of S. Il NJ. Ruscnbaum,
Dry Goods.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-11

DWY sICIAN.S SURGEON. Office in Becry s
Il Bio * second floor, in the Office formerly oc-
GU pied by Ferris q Byron.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-11

to their ignorance and partly to their
vanity, which mothers are principal
ly responsible for.
Let young girls be taught truth
and loyalty to every woman as part
of their creed. "a
Let them understand that words
and intentions that can have no hon
orable meaning are an insult, not a
compliment; and that the man who
persists in them takes it for granted
that the girl he addressed is vile as
we'll as foolish.
If.a girl at eighteen IS perfectly
irresponsible, and don't know what
men mean when they make love to
her and ask her to run away with
them, how old ought she to be be-
fore she has a vote, and is admitted
to work with men in machine shops
and government offices? :?
S. b. A., stand up and answer
The truth is, if women are to~be
good for anything, they mnst he
taught that they are responsible for
themselves as soon as they have the
power to distinguish good from
evil.
Men are not, and never can be, the
guardians of their purity-they must
be their own.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-11
An Extraordinar Maria qe.

A correspondent Of the South Ha
ven (Michigan) Sentinel, gives the
following particulars of recen
spirtualist marriage at Breedyille
This is said to be progressive
age, and we were most happy to see
it verified on the I'd inst, in the
marriage, at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Wells Brown, of Mr.. Will
liam Kno wles and the we'll -knowr
and popular speaker, Mrs. Frank
Reid.
1t was expected that Sister Hor
ton would of1iciate upon the all i'm.
portant occasion, but she was pre-
vented by illness. Under the cir
cumstances it was decided that the
next best thing would be for the
parties to marry themselves. Ac-
cordingly, after a few moments
consultation, the following ceremo-
ny was repeated by them, and legal
lied by Justice Hurlburt:
Frank, with your consent, be-
lore these witnesses, I wledge
you as my true and loving wife. -
"Fhe bride responded: 4, too,
William, with your consent, before
these witnesses, receive you as my
loved and lawful husband. Our
souls united, we shall be true to each
other here and in the grand hereaf-
ter
"After the ceremony, the guests,
some fifteen in number, partook ofa
hountlful and handsomely arranged
repast."
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-11

Twenty years ago Pennsylvania
was the largest wheat producing
State in the Union; now it is about
the twelfth on the list.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-11

A QUESTION FOR SUSAN B--Jennie
June, writing to theNew York W orld
in relation to the Cooke johnson
scandal, says:
There is a silly recklessness about
the conduct of laany youg girls with
regard to married men, due partly
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-11

"After the ceremony, the guests,
some fifteen in number, partook ofa
hountiful and handsomely arranged
repast."
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-11

CARDS-Business Wedding, Calling
and Invitation Cards, donein style at The
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-11
WYANDOT COUNTY BANK,

w N N w L COO IN L L DAM
UPPER SANDuSKY, OHIO,
DUY and sell Government Securities, EX-
II chan re, Gold, Silver and Uucurrent Money
Deposits recei we'd, and a general banking bust
ne cul.luctcl. Collections made and prom pit
III re,nittcL. Interest paid on time deposits.
O. NJ .fSEERY. Prcs't. ED. A. G0RD0N, Cash.
STOCKHOLDERS.
on urExY, IA. MAXWELL,
}. ". BEEEY,
Il. m RI xRRIS NEW YOEK.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-11

The Independent Order Of Good
Templars.
UPPER SASDUsKY Lodge. No. 70S. meets ev-
cry MONDAY evening, in Templar Hall.
aafM:uoancu's Block Prompt and reg ul.,r
ixttshdanee is requested.
II Il. Il. GRIsELL, w. G. T.
B.lI.R. BEIsTLE Il. $.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-11
DIR. r. N. MCCONNELL,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, offers his profess
L sional services to the citizens of Upper
-an,lussy and vicinity. Ofice south room
McConnel's Block. second story.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-05
Exactly!--. The Wool Trade.

La an article in the United States Econo-
mist, written in the interest Of the Eastern
wool dealers, the fact is stated that manuiac-
turors had gone West to buy wool while
Eastern dealers prefer to stay at home
OF course they do; for if they should come
here, they must pay the wool grower his price
or not get his wool but if they can keep the
manufacturer at home and persuade the grow.
ers to consign their wool to them, 1.-THE deal.
'ers), then they can manipulate the matter to
suit themselves. They are sure Of storage
and commission, and how much moro they
get the producer never knows The writer
proceeds to say
We suppose farmers hold for the best
prices, and we can find no fault with them for
trying to sell their wool at the best rates ::
this is the duty Of every one yet we do not
see why buyer should pay more ioran article
than it is worth, simply because he is a buy
or. Men had better do nothing than trade at
a loss, though this has been the fate Of mum.
bers the past few years 1t is
time that this was stopped"
Exactly Let them quit, and let the man.
ulacturer come directly to the producer and
buy his wool. lie can transport it to his
mills (by shipping in large LOTS cheaper
than they can send it in their small parcels
to the commission merchant, in which case the
manufacturer might save the full amount Of
storage, commission, aud at least part Of the
drayage.
All the profits of the dealer--tho middle
man-may be divided between the manuiac.
turer and the producer, and thus both be
gamers by this manner Of doing business
Since the manufacturers show a disposition to
go to the producers for supplies, let the mere
traders qait and 60 at some productive labor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-05
VERMONT wAToTIMAN AND STATE JOURNAL.



The following method for obtaining this
desirable feature is given by the Scientific
AmericaH The experiment was tried by a
gentleman with the cellar of an clubhouse,
in which on several occasions vegetables have
frozen, although the cellar was fortified
against frost by process known to farmers
as " banking The walls and the ceiling
were pasted over with four or five thicknosses
.of old newspapers, a curtain Of the same
material being also pasted over the small low
windows at the top Of the cellar. The pa
pcrs were pasted to the bare joists over head,
leaving an air space between them and the
floor. lie reports that the papers carried BIS
roots through last winter though the cellar
was left unbankcd, and he is confident they
have made the cellar frost proof We do not
counsel the special use Of old newspapers for
this purpose. Ii IS just as well or better to
use coarse brown paper Whatever paper is
employed, it will be necessary to sweep down
the walls thoroughly, and to use very strong
size to hold the paper to the stones. 1t is
not necessary to press the paper down into all
the deprcssions Of the wall every air space
beneath Il is an additional defence against the
cold.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-05
Management of Manure.

Manure is the key to all successful agrcul-
ture Hence the most important question
farmer can ask is, how can | obtain and APP
ply it to the best advantage To throw
what little light | can on this question, is my
object in writing this article.
Our object is 10 oJtam the largest possible
crop ,oith the leaSi possible erpense. The use
Of soil is to hold the plant while it is fed with
appropriate food, which is already contained
in the soil or atmosphere, or which we supply
to it, The sooner we can convert that plant
food into a paying crop, the faster will we
enrich ourselves, and the better can we afford
to return more plant food to the soil Hence
it is also an important question as to what
crop will bring the most money in proportion
to the supply Of food consumed
Manure cannot be appropriated by plants
until it has undergone decomposition. All
animal manure in its fresh state has UNDER
gone decomposition to a certain extent but
not entirely. Hence, if we entirely decom-
pose it without too much waste or expense
before applying it to the crop, the surer will
be our profit. The more decomposed manure
is applied to the surface roots of the plant
the quicker and better will be the result.
With these statements Of principles we
proceed to our method of preparing and ap-
plying manure. During any time when our
team is not otherwise prodtably employed, we
send it to the neighboring village or city to
cart home manure, which we deposit in heaps
Of from twenty to fifty loads, where we ex-
pect to apply it in the spring. In winter,
when the roads are bad, we cart from our
own yard In February we begin to turn
and break these heaps, making the manure as
fine as possible. In March turn again. The
oitener it is handled the better will be the re.
suit. As soon as we have plowed and fur.
rowed our ground, we take our team and
wagon, load on this fine decomposed manure
and scatter it lightly in the row. or place
about a quart in the hill, drop on our seed
and cover it. am well satisfied that one
load used in this way will give as good results
to the first crops as four loads spread broad
east and plowed under. Manure decomposed
and fined, will go as far again as fresh upon
grass, with equally good results. Still be-
lieye that the proper place to manure for
grass is when we seed down, narrowing it in
with the grain.
Farmers, you can no more afford TO have
your plant-food lying unappropriated in the
soil, than you can afford to have your money
buried in the ground Use them both, and
thus will you have more to use. Manure not
for next year or five years hence, but for this
year thus can you raise larger crops to feed
or sell, and thus in turn make or buy more
manure for another Country Gentle
man
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-05
Yours, &c,
JOnN NJ. SrEARNs.

We have this year the Early Rose, and a
nicer, sweeter potato never grew; Early
Goodrich which sold WE'LL the Harrison,
which also sold well, but which we dislike
very much, on account of its strong taste
Davis Seeding, which yielded well and sold
well, but which we also dislike. for the same
reason the Gleason, which is in every respect
a splendid potato, great yielder, large size
no small ones to speak of,--rough skin, shall
ow eyes, moaly, sweet, delicious, and ranks
next TO the Early Rose in every respect; and
the New York Peach Blow, which is very
nice,-some call it better than the Gleason.
How different the public taste is now in
regard TO potatoes, from what il was twenty
years ago. A potato, then, was potato,
and nothing more. Now they are priced ac-
cording to their goodness; poor or even COM
mon ones, are discarded, and those nearest
perfection chosen. s.B.s
Wea Amesbury, Mass. FEB. 7, 1870.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-05
Saving Corn Fodder.

The deficiency in the bay crop this year
will be considerable in some places and it
would DO well for farmers who have crops of
corn to take a little pains in saving the stalks
in such way that they will keep over win
tor, and yet retain sufficient Of the saccharino
juices to be palatabc as food for stock
To do this the corn should be cut as soon as
the ears are well filed and glazed and, ifpos-
sibe before frosts come. Then set up shocks
for a week or two, and husk out the corn.
That done, the stalks should at once 90 under
cover, and be slowed away standing up, ifpos-
sible or in such q manner as will prevent them
from getting too compactly together, aud be-
coming mouldy, heating Corn stalks cut up
and steamed, or mixed with cut hay aud lit
tie meal, and wetted slightly at the time Of
feeding out, are much preferable as food for
cattle to straw or poor hay. Corn sown in
drills for fodder, and cut and cured before
frost comes, is most excellent and nutritious
food for milch COWS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-05
WESTERN ROUTE
ENIoN TLCKEr oFFIcE

FOR THE WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
wa
BURLINGTON and RUTLAND. TROY and SCnN
tNlADlf and NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD
vf va thhmplnn Steamer making direct c0nne-.
WIN the GREAT WEaTERN Railroad 90 susrea.
huqge and LAKE SHORE Railroad 90 rUFfAl0
SSntiDA9o. and ~ points beyond also via O0DE'
bUhuli and GRAND TRUNK Railroads.
Tickets lur sale always No e Lowest rate. and 10.
gaze checked through via the above routes.
FOR any Information desired call on or address
ON - z. Il. TRUE Tciu 1slsi
ounce at PAVILION opposite the Depot
bldaN MONTPELIER VT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-05
MANHOOD-HOW LOsT. HON RL

- STORED Just published, second edition. byl
LhLNlo, 80 pages. " Tho Medical Companion i
uuue " Health" on the radical cure ~ Spomltnuhi4
lul9PAellY lmpo1imcnts % Marriage etc. and Che le
eIal ana hyphlitic Maladies, with plain and clear
uun' i'r lne speedy cure Of Secondary symptoms,
offh0a elects Structures and AN diseases u thg
snch a. scuryy scufuln, Ulcers, Boils, Biotche' i
plntits on the iace and body Consumption, frlee
gance
The celebrated author, IN this admirable Treats
vloAi uemonsiates from forty years successful Pr.
~ tHAl iht alarming consequences Of ftliahut m9
o IHlioaly cured pointing ont o. mode " cur % ol
supple certain aud eleeual by means OF slleh eiel{
sueIef no matter what his condition may be ean ne
leetnsiY cured cheaply privately and mdctil
- THIS Book should be i'm the hands of every il
and every man IN the land
Sent under seal, ia a n enveIoue Price 80 ca
Address, DR, LEWIS No Beach ST. Now YoR up'
40 years private practice ~"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-05
VERMONT HORSE STOCK
CO. PA NY.

The subscriptions Co the capital stock Of the Vermont
Horse stock Company have reached above the sum de-
manded by the charter WIZ s1luOl) before active opeg
atons are commenced
The Company NOV prepared TO receive sealed pro-
posals from parties having for sale premises suitable Tor
their purposes.
Those making propositions should state tho location
number Of acres character OF the soil. how watorod
amount of annual crops condition Of fences accurate
description of buildings price and all the Inducements
offered by the locality IN the way Of subscriptions 90 the
capital stock Of the Company Ia order secure the per
manent location OF the Company farm at that placc
The htn must contain 40 least nl Of land and he
within ne state II is desirable that Il be some
railroad thOroughihro.
The material benefit accruing to tho community whore
the farm may be- located win bee such as 60 warrant IA
large Investment IN the capital stock Other thing be
ing equal, u presumed that the location will be made
whore the mOst capital stock contOfs.
The proposals may be made 20 the Secretary of the
Company, at South Roynlton, until November lst
1870. 9T ii
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-05
NORTHERN RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENr
on and ancr May l7h, isf9 PASSENGER I'M,
rfIr Ha I.IIuta. 'Na

TRAINS eoiNo soUrH ASD r1,,

Nt "iN fftN'i AAt tfNif l'N'f lA|'NNNNr Tf4..
run s iollows
UPWARD Trains.
AccouonAu0S THAiv leaves Concord no Ir..
l.r White hNer Junction. connecting with fs.
NeIH hfer 50 ioNu.luu. Barton. Newport W
ter &C.. Also. with trains for MONTPELIER b..
50. Aimm kaue's Point Montreal Ogion,6or.
dc West
DAY ExrRE.s TRAM leaves Concord 90 i0a-..
.lf White hftf junction, connecting with tf..
Montpelier Burlington, HOUSES Point. NioHr..
aud with Osicn.lurgh and Grand Trunk RaIr
Bgisrol TRAM leaves at 9.z7 p. u., for Fr.a..
EyrSvG EyrHrss TRAIN leayes Concord Al s. Boz.
COG white River Junction connecting with BE-.
Montpelier burlington, ST. AiNnn.. Nuust's p.,t f.
irual. Ogicushurrh AMI tho West
Or un arrival vi trains FROM Boston, " orce.is. .
mouth Portland. Sc.
DoHYWARD TRAINS
tMoRyNG EXPRESS TnAiv leaves White pIe,.t.
lion llondaNs excepted Tor Concord 40 .I. 1
arrival u trains nom uElenF1ureh and M0a'-.. n
train viii Doe run tu Boston on sunday
tBRsrOL TRAIN leaves Bristol f0f Concord d. o..
M, and Franklin as Dos am.
tMNL TRAM leaves White River Junction fr "a.
cord AZ 1921 y. No. or nn arrival OF trains over it III
mont Central Paaumpsic, and White Molla d
runds.
DAY ExrnFss TRANS leaves White Rive fgs.... .
$40 3D. no. or on arrival Of trains from MIn,-., +
O-drnshurgh, buitiehoro. kocno Bolous PsIt Is
ter Nashua Lowell. and Boston.
tIhcso trains connect ~ Conooii with Boz, b.
Mlnclcfter Lawrence P0rum0ufh, Portland ~.
Worcester. New York, Lowell and Boston
Concord. n. H. May, isf3.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-05
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN patents
r. II. EDDY,
sOLICITOR- nP pATENTs,

X. H. EDDY
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late dg'Ht Of me United States Patent oee Wii'g''
"Hd'r IRE act Of 1857.
No. 10 State St., opposite Kilby st.. Boston
Alier az. extensive practice Of upwards Of Neau
gIAlfi continues 10 secure patents IN the Unitel o"
also IN Great Britain, France and other foreign e'u-
uts' caveats, Specifications, Bonds Assignment ~
w papers or drawings for Patents executed on fel
ulo terms with dispatch. Researches made into ans
~. w. anu Foreign Works, TO determine tho yall ,l
uthy Of Patents of Inventions and legal and other 4
Nico rendered on all matters touching the some tog
a ine claims Of any patent furnished, by romlt'lhs "
uuilAr. Assignments recorded In Washington .,
20 dgenfH N me baUfd States possesses sHpe9r Il
~, eoia"Hg Patents or ascsrtaaiHg The pdisnflbMy
During eight months the subscriber IN the couf~
" WY practice made fnce rejected appuca Ia
olAIEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE of which wa "
o'uVu ~ as J@o' ~ the Commissioner Of Patents
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr. Eddy rs one Of the most cspib, gnd ~,
course. CHARLES MASoN Coinir of Patents
have no hesitation in assuring inventors thai VIZ
sinllut employ man H0re compffeAf and frssiuo
more capable Of putting their nppcntlons IN iofm
inc fatont olieo. EDMUND BURKE 20
Late Commissioner Of ihlehN
" Mr.. r. II, EnDY has made for me THIRTEEN spp|s
cations, In all but ONE of which patents have w,
EiNutedi ana that one Is no0 pending, Such unw
nv PROOF OF great talent and ability on ms paI mo
mo 20 recommend ALL Inventors 20 apply 70 hn the
cure their patents as they may he sure Of halhs Al
most faithful attention bestowed on their ease. VIZ
very reasonable charges JOHN TAGllAhi'
Boston, Jan. |, 1870. %"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-05

Frederick Atherton a Co.. Marion, \. J )" manafle.
ureu ny INC United states Watch Co.. has been carried
time being hfe seconds per month.
PRIEST, Asst sup'tN,Y.C ca II. r. r.
Watch No. l,ll7, Withdrawing Trade, Marx
Frederick Atherton q Co., Marion. J . mamma.
tured by the United States Watch CO.. has been carried
hy me fifteen months; its total variation rom mean time
B. T, PHELPS Con. n. j Cen H. r.
Watch No. l,o]7, Notwithstanding Trade, Mark
Frederick Anterior a Co.. Marion. n J . menufae.
tured by the United States Watch Co.. has ben carried
iig snee June l7bl rs total variation lfom mean
time being only five seconds P RgB month sl;ru
Treas Panama r. r. IS Wall St., NY.
Watch No, lil2j Notwithstanding Trade.Mark
tufed by the United States Watch Co. has been carried
oy me fourteen months sx months Of that time at sea-
ana IN al the various climates Of Europe During mat
time and since my return it has varied one second
a week. II. LASSING,
Mahr hnlcSerboeker Life lns. Co.. lGl Broadway, ".
Watch No 1900, m.Wnder-bearin, Trade.,farl
" United States Watch Co., Marion, n ! y mennf,c
ured by the United States Watch Co. has been carried
by me three months It's total variation from moan Him.
being only two-hrds of a second per day. '''" tune
,r, judge cliAs' H. V0oRus, IIacEensack, N. J.
Watch No, l2,Ql2, Stem indor-bearinp TradoNfarl
" United States Watch Co.. Marion, n 7 . ne,,ae,
ured by the United States Watch Co. bas been caprid
ny me si1 months it, total variation from mean time
dcn'l Eastern passr Agt, Toledo, Wa5, Z Rest.RR
w.,.,. ~. suSnURY, Pa, Feb. &c, 1869.
a. watch No. ll6 Notwithstanding TradeMark
" Frederick Anterior Co. Marion N + - ,as
ured by the United States Watch Co. has been sarrisd
s, o i ~ ontls ~ total variation from mean tims
HENRY DE LANCEY Engineer Phiia 4 Erie r. r.
Watch No. l,lo5, Notwithstanding Trade. Mart
ured by the United States Watch CO.. IN beon
~ o S,HYoi months ~ total variation from mean time
pehg ohly seven seconds In the entire tmo $50 'iu
A. H. KING Park Place New York
Nlee-irest n. j. Car Spring r. Co.
Watch No. 2G7, om.WnderNbeerinp,o 9; ~ ls,O.
=, fA{elte stlattoni Marion n j. - nanuhctnrad ~ ~
the United states Watch Co. has been carried % py
Inc fteen .ea s total variation from mean time be-
l. FRoosAN, Engineer N. Y.C.&HRR
Il Watch No. 1921, Stom.Wiuder-besr}nage P 40 no
n Nuaitoni Marion, N. d. % manufletr,ad ~, ~
leon ,noti mH,en Co. has been carried by me egb
five seconds Der month '""'loh nom mean time being
So WlIlPPLE. Con, U.&B.R,R.
d, hENARE Of worthless limitations with ,,b,o,, A..
idoato Of ee9ninio ayold Imposition insist on a cor.
,nase, ana see that the words MARION n gu puI-
,thers a y v Plate over the Main Spring Barrel XII
United States Watch Conpany's Celebrated
Watches,
iVr sale at Wholesale in full variety NV
PALMER, BATCHELDERs 4 CO.
lS4WAsHNeTos ST., BosroS.