davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-29
The Wife.

ONLY let a woman be sure she is pre-
cious to her husband, not useful, not val
liable, not convenient, simply, but lovely
and beloved; let her be the recipient OF
his polite and hearty attentions, let her
feel that her cares and love are noted, ap
precisted, and returned; let her opinion
be asked, her approval sought, and her
Judgment respected in matters Of which
She is cognizsnt; in short, let her only be
loved, honored and cherished, in fulfill
ment of the marriage VOW, and she Will
be to her husband, her children, and So
ciety, a well spring of happiness. She
viii bear pain and toll and anxiety, foI
her husbands love to her is tower sno
fortress. SHE lded and sheltered therein,
and adversely will have lost its sting. She
may suffer, but sympathy will dull tb'
edge of sorrow.
A house with love in it-and by love
mean love expressed in words, and looks
and deeds, for | have not one spark o
faith in love that never crops OUTS to
house without love as person To ma
chine; one is lite, the other is mechan
ism-the uploved woman may have brea'
lust as light, house just as tidy q
the other, but the latter has q spring @
beauty about her, a joyouSness, pene
tra;ing brightness to which the former ]
an entire stranger.
The deep hsppiness of her heart shine
out in her face. She CLEANS over. SIN
is airy and graceful, and welcoming an
warm with her presence; she is tull o
devices and plots, and sweet surprises 70
her husband and family. She has neTe
done with the romance and poetry of lie
She herself is lyric poem, setting her
self to all pure and gracious melodies
Humble household ways and duties hav
for her d golden significance. The. priz
makes her calling high and the eIe SANE
| titles the means. Love is Heaven, an
] Heaven IL love-"
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-29
The COMPANY Plan.

D1n Won ever notice dear boy or girl,
what an amiable. pleasant feeling steals
over Won when you are visiting and on
vour." good behavioI?"-how willing you
are To overlook anything that interfercs
with your comfort ? how anxious To
please, and how ready to take an interest
in all thar is going on? A. these times
your face lights up unconsclously your
voice grows sweet and cheerful; your
very movements become graceful what
pheasant persons these friends areF you
saw 10 Yourself; and they very naturally
consider you quite winning ana ueiight
ful. SO far, so good. 1t is just IS II should
be.
of course, when you go home, you take
all your pleasant ways with you. III these
friends who have known you but htue
while. and who care for you merely ts
friends, have so much power TO origh'eh
and sweeten you, of course, when you re-
turn TO YOUR own relatives, who love You
deeply, you'll be brighter and sweeser
than ever.
Is So? Perhaps il is But if by any
chance il should not be--if, Tor instance,
/ YOU choose to let yourself be sour or sur
/ Nv or indifferent at home, thinking any
tone of voice, any glum look, and Any
careless word good enough Tor the iolss
Pm sorry for you, that's all. You lcse
q great deal of comfort, and you mss .
great opportunity OF making others happy,
INT II Is never too late 10 improve. sup
nose YOU try the company plan BE po-
lite. sunny. and charming at home. Com
| mcnce to morrow-no, TO day III ope
visit, after all, for no family can remain
together always. While you stay, please
and be pleased Always In your heart o
hearts let these blessed words dwell Ike
sweet music:
"Be Eye kindly sffectioned one tC
another in brotherly love."-HedTth dnt
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-29

tempted anything in the line of art at al,
the commentators the work has received
and the admiration it has excited among
the people, have been very grateful to my
feelings And It is touching to reflect
that by far the most enthusiastic Of these
praises have come from people who know
nothing at all about art.
By Gil unimportant oversight / have
engraved the map SO that it reads wrong
end first, except to lefthsnded people. l
forgot that to make it right in print it
should be drawn and engraved upside
down. However, let the student who de-
sires to contemplate the map stand on his
head or hold it before her looking glass;
That will bring it right
The reader will comprehend at a glance
that that piece Of river with the High
Bridge" over it got left out to one side by
reason Of a slip of the craving tool which
rendered it necessary to change the en-
tire course of the river Rhine or else spoil
the map. After having spent two days
IN digging and gougiDg at the map,
would hsye changed the course of the At
lantic Ocean before would have lost so
much work.
never had so much trouble with any
thing in my life as / did with this map.
had heaps of little Notifications scattered
all around Paris, at first, but every now
and then my Instruments would slip and
fetch away whole miles of batteries and
leave the vicinity as clean as if the Prus-
slams had been there.
The reader will find it well to frame
this map for future reference, so that it
may aid in extending popular intelligence
and disDelling the wide spread ignorance
OF the day. MARK TWAIN.
OFFICIAL CONCENTRATIONS
1t is the only map of the kind / ever
saw. q. S. GRANT.
1t places the situation in an entirely
new light. BIsMARK.
l cannot look upon it without shedding
tears. BRIGHAM YOUNG.
1t is very nice, large print.
NAPOLEON.
My wife was fer years afflicted with
freckles, and although everything was
done for her relief that could be done, all
was in vain. But, sir, since her first
glance at your map, they have entirely
left her. She has nothing but commissions
now. j. SMITH.
If l had had this map, ] could have got
out of Metz without any trouble.
DAZAINE.
have seen great many maps in my
time, but none that this one reminds me
of. TRoCHU.
It is but fair to say that in some respects
it is truly remarkable map.
w. T. SHERMAN.
said to my son Frederick William,
off you could only make map like that,
1 would be perfectly willing to see you
die-eyen anxious" WILLIAM Ill.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-29
Mark TWain's War Map.

MARK TWAIN publishes in the Buffalo
Rapress his frat war map. His explsna-
ton Is better than the map. Here it is:
TO THE READER.
The above map explains itself
The idea of this map is not original
with me, but is borrowed from the Irtb
une and the other great metropolitan
journals.
/ claim no other merit for this prodVc-
ton Qf / may so call it,, than that it is
..ccurate. The main blemish of the city
paper maps, Of which it Ia an imitation,
is, that in them more attention seems paid
to artistic picturesquenes than geograph-
ical reliability.
Inasmuch as this Is the first time ever
tried TO draft and engravs map, or at
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-29

AT the depot in Carlsrube woman
was seen most affectionately bidding two
men good bye, kissing them ard crying
over them as they started for the war
She was asked whether they were her
brothers. The answer was no, they were
her husbands. She had begn divorced
and had contracted a second marriage !;
and the two happy men left together with
her kisssa and benediction,
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-29

SORGHUM Soryo Journal gives
tho following advice as to gatht ring and
housing the canes: "After the cane has
remained upon the ground about two
days, provided no rain has occurred, the
blades will have become wilted, and then,
without further delay, the cane should be
hauled from the field, and If not immedi-
ately ground, stored in sheds or barns,
and perfectly protected from rain. Thus
cured, and thus secured, the cane will
keep sweet and fresh until Christmas.
Should any portion of the cane get wet
in the field, this should be hauled to the
mill and ground without more delay. 1t
is best not to store cane that has been wet
even though thoroughly dried afterward."
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-29
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
A BIT sOF A SERMON

4 BIT sOF 4 SERMON
wHArsoE'H you find TO do,
Doit. boys with all your % gnsd
Never be q ut0e true. : -
------ Or aSu u in ths.<2Sat -------.---a.-----
ia ssne 70 heaven. TO-. ~ &
Trifes make the life OF man.
So In all things,
Great or small things,
Be as thorough az you can -l~t
Letno speck their surface dim
Spotless truth aud honor brlgR
I'd not give fg for him
Who says ann lie is white!
He who falteTs,
Twists alters
Little atoms when we speak
May deceive me
But believe me
To himself he is q sneak
Help the weak II you are strong,
Love the old If you are young;.
Own fault If Won are wrors.
Ii you re angry hold your tonsus
In each dutv
Lies beauty
If your eyes YOU 90 not smut:
just as surely
And securely
As kennel in anutl
Love with all your heart anc soul
Love with eve and ear and touch,
That's the moral ofthe whole.
You can never love toe much
lis The glory
OF the story
Ia our bsbyhood begnn.
Onr hearts without il,
Never doub. lt).
Are as worlds without sun.
If Won think word viii please.
Say IL. If il is but true;
Words may give delight with ease
When no act is asked from you
Words NAV ofren
Soothe snd soften,
Gid Joy or heal q pain.
They treasuresi
Yielding pleasures
II is wicked TO retain
Whatsoe'r you find TO do.
DO it then wi b sll your night:
Let your prayers be strong andtruc--
PRAYER, my lads. will keep you right
Pray in all t5ipgs.
Great and smsll things
Eike-efshr.etia. gentleman: -s-.---
And forever,
Now or never,
Be.as thorough a. Won can.
-Good Words for tie. YoWzs.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-29
POETRY.
NOBODYS CHILD.

TBY PHRBE GARY.
ONLY newsboy, under the light
vi the lamp post plying his trade In vain:
Men are too busy 10 stop to night,
Hurrying home through the sleet and rain.
Never since dark paper sold:
Where shall he sleep, or how be fed?
lie thinks as he shivers there in the cold,
While happy children are safe a-bed.
Is 1t strange II he turns about
With angry woros, then comes TO blows,
When his nttle neighbor, just sold out,
Tossing his pennies, past him goess
stop some one looks a. him. sweet and mild.
And the voice thai speaks is a tender one:
" You should not strike such little child,
And you should not use such words, my son!'
Is 1t his anger or his fears
That have hushed his voice and stopped bis arm
" Ion I tremcie, these are the words he hears
Do you think that would do yen harm?"
" II isn't that" and the hand drops down;
- wouldn't csre for kick ard blows;
But nocody ever called NE con.
Because In rObOdy'5 child, s'pCse."
q men, "a We careless pass along,
heme mSer The love thst has cared for you;
And blush for the awful shame and wrong
OF a word where such q thing could be true!
Think what the child a your knee had been
Ii thus on LIES IoLely pillows tossed;
And who shall bear the weight Of he sin,
II one OF these = little ones +" he lOstl
Hearth No Home.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-29

THE Jssoish Times asserts thai there is
no specifjc Jewish oath. II declares that
according to the Jewish law simple 81
firmstion is equivalent TO sn oath.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-01-27
r,,o Hours In TenplardOm.

Moral .uaslon, for the man who drinks;
Mon,,l suasion, for the man who thinks
1sgai suasion, for the statute breaker
Prison suaslon. for drunkard. maker;
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-01-27

Who wants cheap
Dry Goods! Every
body. Where can
you get them At
Gundry e. Gray's.
Extra inducements
offered! The Largest
stock, Best goods and
Lowest prices. Ev-
cry article warranted
as represented, One
price to all. Large
lots of New Goods
received w e e ky I!
Great Bargains in
DreSsGoods, Sha wis,
Clio akings, Cloth $,
Cassimeres, Blank
cts, Flannels, Jeans,
Prints, Delaines,
Domestic, Cottons.
&C., &c. Our Mer-
chant Tailoring De-
partment, in charge
of Mr.. Amberg is UNI
rivaled in this section
tor style, durability
and cheapness. A
choice assortment OF
our own manufacture
always ON hand.
Call and be con
vinced that you can
save money by max
ing your purchases of
us.
GUNDRY Il GRAY.
Mipere, Point. Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-01-27
Special Notices.
Farm For Sale.
Another Farm For Sale.

offer at good bargain for sale, my farm, consisting
100 acres, In the town CT Waldwck, IL miles east
of Mineral Point, water through the place, fine
pasture, plenty Of wood Terms very easy.
GEO. HICKS.
Mineral Point, Dec. 27, 1869. 52-w3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-01-27
Also 80 Acres OF Land,
Colts for Sale.

T have two fine anchored mare colts; one
/ and the other four years oid-the latter with foal
which will sell cheap. They make fine match
team. May be seen on my farm In the town Of Lin
den, mile and quarter north west Of the guide
board, the road between Mineral Point and Linden.
1.w3 WIN. JEWELL.
January Sd, 1870.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-01-27
n pRoBATE-IowA COUNTY COURT.

TN PROBATE-lOWA COUNTY COUKT.
In the matter OF the Estate OF Thomas d. fo''s
On reading and fling the petition Of Thom's y.
POTTS of Iowa County representing among o'her
,hinrs that I honas D. Pots hate Of 1uwa County on
,h drst day Of January A. ID. ls6? at Highland, Iowa
Comfy died intestate, leaving goods, chauels ana
ats. within this county, and praying that admins
traton Of said estate be INTO Inn granted: II IS o.
dered that said petition be heard before The Judge "
III, Court on the third Monday Of January d. 1871
a, I'M pr.,nt4 Office In the village ~ DOdgevile.
And i, Is further ordered that public notice there.
NJ he ven TO all persons interested by publishing
cnny Of this order for three weeks successfully prior
ID said day cf hearing In the Mineral Point ripui,
wset,y n, wspsper, printed and circulating 10 said
county. nc
ALIEN WILSON, Cvun.y Judge.
Dated December ~, ls69. o.-aw
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-01-27
FOR SALE.

A Desirable Family Residence,
with pleasant surroundings, convenient to the bust
ness portion of the city House contains nine rooms
with good cistern and wood shed attached good
fruit and Vegetable gardens and convenient barn and
sheds ON the lot.
Also so Acres OF Land,
within three miles Of the city, twelve OF which
Is fenced lncosng seven acres first class hay bottom,
and Ave acres pillow land under good cultivation
balance Of the eighty densely covered with thrifty
growth Of young timber.
For particulars enquire Of
ALEX. WILSON,
2tf Mineral Point. wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-01-27

! EFEr constantly everything usually
found in q drst-class Grocery Store, aud
will sell as low rs can be afforded ! So.
lett an examination Of my stock, and
thanking friends for patronage in tho
past hope for continuation % tho
came in future.
AZ II. NJ. WP TER.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-26
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLIVAN
k .. RAlLR0AN
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing New. 29th, 1859.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave W Waterbury at S,42AM;s2,O9 sl!iy
Pm.
Mail train leaves st. Adams at 6,2JlY,u
connects at Burlington with the Rutland ga
ut White River junction and Bellows fslkN
trains for Boston. Worcester, Springfield,
with trains on Passumptic railroad; snval
New York at | AS.
Day Express leaves Montreal at S.40G An
densburg at 80. am. for Troy and my, an
ing in Boston via Lowell at - S0rN,
Night express leaves OgdensbuTgh at !
/ 40 AM; connecting at Bellows Falls VII
and with Vt. Valley railroad for Springfield h
and arriving in New York at 1890.
TRANS dGMG NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Waterbury at S.25 and S.42 Ann
ana 5 5cpx.
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell Il
IAN, for Burlington, Montreal, OgdensburgsN
the west. rs r.
Mail train leaves Boston via, Lowell I'll
A N , via Lawrence and fitchburgh siiSS
st. Adams. &c.
Accommodation tram leaves Nor thfeld at 4
A NJ. for Burlington. Rutland, Rouse Point
Night Express leave Bellows Fallt lON
receiving Passengers from vermo It VALLEY
road. leaving New York at II Is rHsnd h
Cheshire railroad leaving Boston AT 5,Srnt
Meeting at White kiver junction with III
leaving Boston at $40 Pm. for Burlington, v
treal Rouses Point. and Ogden,burgh
Meeting with Grand Trunk trains forihe WI
Sleeping cars are attached to all night trail
Through Tickets for Chicago and tn. wat
sale at the principal stations.
G MERRILL, SVEI
St. Adams, May II. 1869.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-26
rEE Reul Esta tic.
FdR,N FOR SALE.


The subscriber will sell the following proper
for a fair price and on easy terms Of pay
mont:
LIST. 81 acres of choice land, on the read from
Hyde Park to No. Hyde Park, and within Ia
mile of the latter place, on which is an entirely
new and commodious house, barns, sheds and
Outhouses, water, etc Land in good heart and
filth. 30 tons hay, grain, vegetables, farming
tools, stock, ETC., sold with the place if desired.
ID. Fifty acres of meadow land, also within
Ia mile of No, Hyde Park village, 20 acres in
moving which cuts two tons good hay to the
acre year after yelr-and the remainder wood
and timber land Good 80 x 40 foot barn on
place,
Sd. 81 acres of wild land in Eden on the Bel
yidere road near Chas Browns old place. Ex-
celent land, nicely located. Nice sugar or
- acres in meadow. % Lots will be
sold separately or together to suit purchaser.
A. W. FERRY, No. Hyde Park.
Fab. 18th, 1870. 1911 3"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-26
FARM,
SA W-MILL
AND
SPLENDID WATER-POWER
K O r. S A L Is!
TIE S,:Bscriber offers for Sale the prop

TIE Subscriber offers for Sale the prop
rty known for many yeers as
WRIGHT'S MILLS, IN HYDE PARK.
The property consists of Farm of Fifty Acres
Of Good Land, with New and C0mmodious
Dwelling House, and Good Barn and Sheds.
A Saw-Mill near the house, on one of the
BEST WATER PRIVILEGES in the County,
which is an Ely Patent Circular Saw, new
aud in good repair capable of doing large
business also new Latl Saw and Slab Saw,
sith Betting, &C., all new. ....
The property will be sold very cheap. and all
but one thousand dollars of the purchase money
san remain on mortgage Is located on the Gil
hon River l-2 miles from Hyde Fark village,
Mud miles from johnson village.
For further particulars inquire on the premi-
PES or of E. B. Sawyer at tn S office,
Stf MERRILL HALL.
Hyde Park, Jan. 8, 1870. AZ
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-26

Chancery Notice.
WILLARD FULLER Lamo!ly County
VS.. Court Of Chancerg,
JOHN REED, and SN d. 1870. "
JAMES RLLD,
Whereas, Willard Fuller, Of Cambridge, in
the county of LamCille and State of Vermont,
has filed in this Office, this 10Th day of April,
A. D. 1870, his Petition Of Foreclosure against
Carlos L. Cheney, lite of Eden, and now in
parts unknown, and John Reed Of EnCsburgh,
in the g unity Of iran lin, and James Reed CT
Eden, aforesaid, setting forth that = the 2oth
day Of January A. d. 1867, the said Carlos E.
Cheney, did execute a mortgage deed to Alcssrs
righam 4 Waterman of Hyde Park in said
county, of. certain land and premises in the
town Of Eden; to-wit, Fifty acres of land on the
north end Of lot No. . in the 9Th range in sld
Eden, and also about thirty acres of land of lot
No. ! in tn 10th range in snid town, being the
same land which was decided to said Carries Il
Cheney by Harrison T. Ch:ney, and Louisa NJ
Cheney by their deed dated January 10th 1867;
which said mortgage deed was conditioned for
the payment of certain Note dated January
18th, 1867, for the sum Of seven hundred dol
lars, and payable to Brigham & Waterman or
UclTcr, Oh OF DeIOfc DcC ISL, 1000, WIN liner
est annually, and also containing other condi-
ditions, MS per petition on file; and also setting
forth that the said Willard Fuller had become
the lawful owner and bearer of said note and
mortgage security; and that the said Cheney
Subsequently decided said premise to the said
John Reed and that the said james Reed is
now in possession Of the same against the right
Of tie Petitioner; that said mortgage note had
become due and WAS unpaid; that other condi-
tons in said mortgage had not been complied
with, and praying that the right in equity of
the said Cheney and Reeds and VII persons
claiming under them be forever forcclcsea
And it appearing that the said Carlos +. Che
ney is without the Statcof Vermont 50 that pro-
cess cann:t be served upon him by proper Of
iccr, 1t Is ordered that notice be given to him,
the said Cheney, by publication of this
order with the substance of said Petition Of
Foreclosure, in the Lamoile Newsdealrr, a news
paper printed at Hyde Puk in said county of
Lamoillc, three weeks successfully, thehst of
which publications shall be at east three weeks
previous to the 4th Tuesday in May, A.D.1S70,
ut which time the said Cheney shall be required
to appear before said Court ut Hyde Park in the
county of Lamoille, and show cause if any lie
may have, why the prayer Of the said Petition
cr should not be granted, and further to stand
and abide the order of the Court therein. ~
by order Of Court this 10th day of April, A. d.
1870. l.. b. SAWYER. -
NJ. D. HEATH, aa.t= Clerk.
Solicitor for Orator. %
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-26
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

The subscriber wishing to close the es.
tate of the late Joseph Waterman, now offers
for sale the remaining port ons o. the real estate
belonging to sail estate, consisting of the home.
stead in johnson village, being brick dwelling
large and commoiious, in first rate repair, with
oetbuiltlings, together with or acres mead
ow in said village and 30 acres tllage and past
IRE, back of the town hall; this is rare oppor-
tunity. The property will be sold together OF
separate rs may suit the purchaser.
i3z SAMUEL BELONG, Administrator.
johnson, Fob, 7, 1870. I2ti
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-26

THE SINGER MANUFACTURING =.
NEW FAMILY MAUHINE.-No .n.. wv
Sewing MachiAe has 50 rapidly won hSo, ~
household. The very large sales Of tL,t
machine. as shown by official returns, "a, ~
those Of any other company, and thisfact,,a Nv
has been owing to its real merits-henC, A. ~
and growing popularity. Ii ID simple in s,l N
ton, easily understood, easily Operated VIZ ~
parts gliding smoothly and noiscles.ly A..
liable to set ont Of order, has capacity ny
range and variety of work, sewing all n, ~
cloth and with all kinks of thread, and IN, ,S
numerous attachments for hehming, corl'y. y
ing, quilting, trimming, binding, bndS, Y
and embroderng of many ingenious, ta..S u
difficult designs, is the most perfect # h ~
sewing machines. Any one who will taksG.Y
BILE TO examine the merits of the dinerents%
claiming attention, can soon discover vhesa
claim too much for ours. 1t would ANIL mn
ing to max o the above assertions If We rm =
ready to prove them and all we ask isa MI I
observation alone can Justly convey tT
preston of the many kinds Of work Of Vhd !
NEW FAMILY MACHINE IL capable.
Samples of work and descriptive ,irtv
sent on application to T. +. BARNES, Sa
Agent for Lamoille County. A
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-26
Jan. 90, 1870
BOOKS FOR FARMERS AND
STOCK-BREEDERS.

Bound Volumes of the American Stock Jour-
nal for 1868, containing 3S4 large double C i
umn pages, sent postpaid for $3.50
Bound Volumes of the American Stock Jour
nal for 1869, containing 3S4 pages, sent postpaid
for $50
The Dairyman's Manuel, sent postpaid for 25c
The Horsemans Manual, 25c
The Stock-breedcrs Manual, O. Z" 25c
The Sheep-breeders Manual g 25c
The Poultry-breeders' Mani" 25c
The whole Five Manuals sent postpaid to one
address for $1.0O
Agents wanted, to whom liberal inducements
will be offered. Address ..-....
.J' ..".. n. p. BOYER & CO.,
Publishers,
.,r Parkesburg, Chester Co., Pa