davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-30

which par excellence, make it delicious-or
otherwise carrots, turnips, leeks, etc. But,
supp sing it were to be made altogether Of
fresh materials-which indeed, in France it
rarely is-this would be the proper receipt ::
Put gallon of water into pot put into
this three or four pounds of shin beef, or
any similar thing; add to this an onicn or
two, some leeks, carrots or other vegetables,
three or four teaspoonfuls Of salt one of
black pepper; three cloves; give it one boil !;
skim carefully. Now cover the pot and let
it cook gently for four hours at least About
every hour throw a wine glass tull of cold
water mo it 20 make it clear. Taste it
may require little more salt or pepper ac-
corcing to taste. Pour this soup over
toasted crusts of bread Both soup and
meat will be found delicious The whole
secret of this lies in the gentle slmmering in
a covered vessel, whereby the flavor wholly
is preserved and nothing is lost.-Scientlfc
American.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-30
2urtru.
In Hy Garden.
BY MRS. Il. f. CAREY.

In my garden--in my garden, with the lilies of
Japan,
With the waxen-ipped tuberoses from the plains Of
Hindostan,
Swallowed by their princely beauty, but to me more
sweet than these,
Bloom the tender-eyed blue violcts, and the wood
anemones,
That fondled in my childhood, underneath the
forest trees.
And the pazzers lounging idly down the borders
fail 20 see,
Mid the toss Of gorgeous nowef-pray-, that which
so delghteth me.
But -omeuues a dreamer cometh, sauuteriHs down
the sweet DEN.
Heedfng scarce my pinks and roses, but see him
pause and smile
Where the paIc-iacei lessons wave their ccusers
by she garden "i=le
Ana know Dis car has caught the story that hey
tell Co me.
And bis 81 irit bow cnrapluled 81 q shrine na eye
can see.
There are visions uoOlmc round hlns o! some long
forgotten hour
There the pa-t'- dead ua.ilc- quicken iatol with
magic power
For ObHvion4 cells are opened tg rhe fragrance VI
flower
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-30
POETRY.
The Voice in the Twilight.


was sitting alone toward the twilight
With spirit troubled and veXed,
With thoughts that were morbid and gloom
And faith that was sadly perplexed.
some homely work l was doing
For the child Of my love and care,
some stitches half YEARLY setting
In the endless need OF repair.
But my thoughts were about the building
The work some day TO be tried;
And that only the gold, and the silver,
And the precious stones should abide.
And remembering my own poor efforts,
The wretched work had done,
And even when trying most truly,
The meagre success l had won;
at is nothing but wood, hay and stubble,"
said '' 1t Will all be burned
This useless fruit of the talents
One day TO be returned.
' And have So longed to serve Him,
And sometimes L1,oir I have tried;
But I'm sure when he sees stc1, building,
lie Will never let It abide"
Just then, as I turned the garment,
That 10 rent should be len behind.
Nv eve caught au odd little bUngle
or mendng and patchwork combined.
Nv heart grew suddenly tender,
And something blinded my ewes
With one of those sweet intultions
That sometimes make us so wise.
Dear child she wanted TO help me.
knew twas the best she could do,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-30

The Por on THE FIRE. There is one mo Ie
of preparing food in general use IN many
parts of Europe which We should 10 very
well more generally to adopt, that ia. gen
tie sImmerng. In every, or almost every,
French family there is the pct az fea. Ibis
permanent . pot on the fire. alter the man
ner of the old fashioned diGester. occupies
quiet little corner OF the stove .. fireplace.
Ii can hardly be said to boil, but it SINNERS
1t ls. the receptacle of many a little bone.
whether the trimmings Of poultry or butcher :
meat Ii te-s not. everv little stray
fragment OF wholesome meat finds its wav.
there. bic of liver is considered a great
10 PrOVement, and any vegetables that nap
pen 10 he about add to the flavor. Whether
the tops Of celery, Jerusalem artichoke-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-30

LINsEED TEA FOR SICK HORsEs.-Linsecd
tea is not only a valuable restorative Tor
sick horses, but Is useful il cases OF inhamma-
ton of the membranes peculiar u the organs
Of respiration ard digestion; it shields and
lubricates the same; tranquliIzes the irrita-
bic state Of the parts and iayors healthy
action. We have prescribed lnseed tel
in large quantities, during the past month,
for horses laborlng under the prevailing in
tluenza; they seemed to derive much benefit
from it. and generally drank it with ayidity.
Aside from the benefit we derive from the
action of mucilage and oil, which the seed
contains lis nutritiye clements are Of some
ac count, especially when given to animals
laboriug under soreness IN the organs OF
deglutitlou, winch incapacitatcs from swal-
lowing more solid food. In the event Of an
animal becoming Frustrated by inability -
masticate or swallow more food, lInseod tea
may be res0rted g., and in case OF irritable
cough, the addition oil q lttle honey makes
it still more useful. Ia the latter firm 1t
may be given to animals laborIny under
acute or chronic disease Of the urinary appa-
ratus, more especially of the kidneys. 10
prepare li1-eed tea, place "a 'ouPie Of hand
nus OF the seed into bucket, and pour
gallon and a half of boiling water upon it.
Cover it up short time, then add q couple
@. quarts Of cold water, when it viii be BIC
Tor use ~ ElchaDge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-30

The United States produces more grain, IN
proper ticn to the population than any other
country in the world. Accord NJ 10 the
census of 1870. wheat was found 10 be pro
duced at the rate OF IS 3 bushels to each
person by the census Of 1870, the United
states produced 36.3 bushels for each person
tHen 10 the country. Eouuauia, one If tie
Dauubian municipalities, produces > bushels
10 each person, being the second ratio Of
productions EurcIean Russia stands third,
producing 23.I bushels to each person.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-30

The farmers in a Wisconsin town are suf-
fering terribly in loss Of sheep Over 800 have
been killed in one little spot during the last
few weeks. There is no mark Of violence ex-
cept a small wound behind the ear from
which the blood is sucked, the carcass being
left entire. No sheep killing animal has been
seen in the vicinity, and it is thought the
cause of death must be bat.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-30

The Oldest tree on record ia Europe, IL
asserted to be tae cypress Of Somma, ia Lom-
hardy, Italy. This tree i believed 10 have
teen in existence at the time OF julius Caesar.
torty-two years before Chri t, and is there
lore 1917 years Oh. 1t is 100 feet in hclsut,
and 20 leet IN circumference 80 one .OJJ
from the ground. Napoleon, when laying
down his plan for the great road over thc
plon, diverged from straight line to
AVOID injurins this tree.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-30

some weeks ago. Il - regular carpenter
here had to put up a screw ia an old ole
he sharpcncd a piece of wood with q chi~ei,
drove il in. cut it level with ,he surface.
made another hole with Jral-awl, and sent
IA the screw. in about a week the screw.
wood, plug, and all were out again.
reasone1 on this that some elastic thing
would be better ior tie plug, as it would fill
up the inequalities ard '' bite p" better.
81 rammed long, narrow strips Of cork in
before putting the screw 10, aud it Is aston
isbing what good joD u makes Gorden-
ers' Nonthig.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-30

4 great Improvement ON the old fashion
of wearing ont carpets with u broom i- O.
have a tight carpet brosh and sma. .iapauned
dust-pau hung away in some convenient cor
uer, then when duet OF litter calls Tor re-
moval 1t can be taken up on the spot with
almost no oIcnse % the carpet, and without
the trouble % dragging IL through uae OF
two rooms The brush should have a loog
handle for those whom it iatigucs To sto'p.
Threads and bits of cloth and paper should
Ne picked up nv hand il the carpet Is worth
preserving as long as possible O"o f"-
MIR.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-30

The oldest Of all ro-e-bushcs Is said to b.
one which trained upon one side OF the
cathed ral Of HLdeshoim, il Germany. Tie
root is buried under the crypt, below the
choir. The stem is a foot tuck, and hall
a dozen branches nearly cover the eastern
side OF the church, bcaring countless flowers
in summer Its age is unknown. but dCcd
ments exist which prove that the Bishop
HtzlI0, nearly a thousi years ago, pro-
tccted it by IA stone root which Is still e1tant.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-30

\ correspondent Of the Scientific american
keeps flies from troubling horses and cattle
ny rubbing upon their necSs. and le4s and
ca = a bunch Of bruised smartweed. =
strong infusion made by boiling the weed a
few moments viii do as well. This secures
immunity from insect pests for twenty four
hours. Another correspondent uses fish oil
for the same purpose.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-30

to the bead. 1t is cut as soon as the seeds
turns black in the pods, which is from the
2Oth to the 25th of July. The yield is from
200 to 400 pounds per acre. The varieties
under culture are the Marblehead, Drumhead,
stone Mason Drumhead, American Drum
head. Premium Flat Dutch, Early Winning
s,adt and Early Wakefield.
SWEET CORN.
The growing Of corn is made specially
and the crops, thirteen acres IN all, on the
two farms. were looking very fine. All the
choice and new varieties, early and late, are
found in his list, and the seed is cured with
great care.
SQUAsHEs.
The plots devoted to squashes were well
worth looking at, and we have seldom seen
ANYTHING handsumer than the White Seal
Iop, which had nearly attained their full
-Ize. These, with the Summer Golden Crook
Necks. are planted four feet part each way.
and the Hub ard six feet. Unwearied pains
are taken to keep the seed true and pure.
When the frost kills the vines, the squash hes
are split open with d hatchet, and the in
sides duz out and put IN barrels, where they
remain until fermentation takes place, when
they arc taken to the brook and washed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-30

The best mode Of resting when iatisued
depends upon tine cause of the fatigue and
tie condition Of the person az the time
There is one thing, however, which Will al
ways rest a tired person, and That IS 4 sponge
or towel bath over the entire surface Of the
body, followed by il thorough ruhb NJ and
friction Of the surface. OF course tie tenn
prature of the water and the yigor aud
amount Of the rubbing must ne graduated
10 the strength Of the pcrs n. 1t Is general
ly hes if given bv g SECOND person. Ntcn
the fatigue is mental. arising from over-exer-
ion OF tie brain, tine muscles should re
called into action. ty walhirg. horseback
riding, rowing, playing ball, PIT :ains qaOits,
gymnastics. etc, etc General muscular
fatigue is quicaly relieved by lying on t.e
On the face and having some one rub and
percuss the back vigorously also, but les
readily, by lying uPsn the back upon a bar:
couch IT bed, OF upon the floor with tile
hands back Of OF under the head. but the
head not otherwise raised, and taking full.
deep hrcaths. L.csl mu-euIer fatigue may
be relieved by rubbing and lercussing tile
part, or by changing position and bringing
other parts Of tue body into action.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-30

The Western Rural IN speaking of the
potato bug says there is much encourage
ment in ne TACT that the persistent fight
which has been kept up against them has
been so far successful that their nr0ads will
not seriously affect the potato crop this sea
son at the w st.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-30


tried il, know that II cured them; those wao base
NOT, know that il cures their nelEhbor- --l rel--
and all know that what It does once Il does alVaS
that il never fails through any fault ar n1--e. If
its composition. We have thousands upon f-si-
sands of certificates of remarkable cures a &
following complaints but such cures are HDa7-4 .4
every ucighoprhp0s, and we need u0t publish i.i-.
Adapted 10 an ages and conditions in :sll climate
containing neither c3lonel or any uelejeraue q.
they may be taken with safety by nyaaas. I.-r
sugar coating preserves them fresh ana 1lt-~
tle;n PHEASANT 70 take WniIe beng purely N~-e-
Eo harm can arise from their IN any qusluti-.-
They operate by their powerful influence On --s
internal ylSeersl 70 purify the blood and stInu-e
into healthy action-reiueve the Instructions Of -l7
stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs - --5
body restoring their Irregular action 70 health al
by correcting, wherever they exist. such deraEs~
mentS IS are the first origin of disease
Ninute directions are given Ia the wrapper e
Jne 1oN, i'c the following complaints Wliea i---
For Dyspepsia or Kni5i-eStiOn. EiEsleSs-
ness LInguOr and Less OF Appetite. l=s
should be taken moderately n stimulate the stems
ach and restore its healthy tone and action.
For liver Complains and its various Svrsr
toms, BtliouS "A esaEislcasa, sick Headache
Collie and EssIios4s Fevs,rS. Ihev s6onId - IL
action or remove ne rf,sfr93ti,,,s ,y,i.f -, r
For ESysentcry or EsiarrEa Csal, but one mid
dose Is generally required
For EEheumatiaIra. Cont. SraveI. Tslgpi-
tsaTtOn Of the Heart Pain in rae side.
Back and LOin~. they should be continuously
taken. rs required, To change the diseased action %
1le system With such change those complaints
For Esrop>y aud Esro;,sic4aI Swelling they
duee the effect OF q drastic purge
For Suppression a large dose should be taken
as IL produces the desired effect hv sympathy.
\ 8 Dinner PHI take one or two PiTIs % pro
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
IN occasional dose stimulates the stomach ana
bowels INTO healthy action, restores the appetite,
and nvigorates the system. Hence it is oflen adj
outrageous where no serious arrangement exists.
pne VINO feels Jolerahly we often finds that sc
OF these PiIis makes him feel decidedly better from
Their cleansing and renova1in- eject the dses-
i've apparatus.
DR.. j. c. fYER e co. Practical Chemists
LOWELL Mass =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-30
TERMS TO CLUBS
TIE DOLLAR WEEKLY SIN.

THE DOLLAR WEEFSI.Y SIN.
Five cop'e7, one yen. ssHa-l-4tv +. dressed
Foar Dollars
len come, one wear. se7s--tg.- 8. i!rsse5l ana
an extra cops TO TIE -etta- Is =. .,lt.,# anu
EigE; Dollars
"a al 49,, -, 2ac yer separated addressed
''0 A. SA-ta copy 10 the SETTER up sc cfubf
tto. Fifteen Dollars.
ety e9IieS one year. 90 one .ttdres- .-s-5 49,,
semi" eeAly one year j -ctier1l4. j ,lrbl tue
rhirty-tGre. Il olIs,rs
the semi Wce6ly one year .--f-1. IS - sa,lc
~, ,,-, Aatrty-iivc Dollars
San9 the Daily for one year 10 The - ~,
Ono br,,-,, 49,. titty Dollars.
up Of club, 40 N-1 ..-s ~ fe setter
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-30
TIE sEMT-WEEhI,T St-x

Five copies. one year. separst elv ,f.,....a.,
Ten c,,5cs ESghf Dollars.
"a extra 3., 80 Year. separately adare>ss.i -
sixteen Dollars.
SEND AS MONEY
1FTSt Sfhce or-3ers. laeets ~ do
- - s.sslcNer Convenient fgrot - On NeS
containing money. Address Il register
l. W ENGLAND. Pnb,i.bo-
sun office New Yors C,t.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-30
agricultural.
Raising seeds.

From description Of the seed raising farm
Of Ed sin :. Hayward OF Brighton, y. y
near Rochester, written by the editor OF the
American Rtirai Home the Farmer condense>
the following
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-30

Perhaps no one me5i-
cine Is 50 universally -e-
QuUei 10y everybody rs
a cathartIC, nor was ever
amy before so uuIvtr-a-
ly adopted INTO u~e 1
every COuntrvaul among
all classes. a~ r..z lGl-
bur efficient UUr-a.iEe
Pi}E. The obvious rat-
son Is, thatitI- lWare le-
liable aEjfIrma e1e
tual rcmci than amy
other H-.-1 W-1 r-a=
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-30

luERICAN AND FoREIGN. rATENIs
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-02

arrangement. 1t sent owe. able
representatives, who, Ofcourse, took
care of its interests, but they were
not bigoted or supercillious mon,
incapable of seeing the other side of
% question, or insensible to the
claims of justice. We believe that
the Joint High Commission de-
serves the gratitude OF every mem.
Der of the English.spcaking race on
the globe; and that by its action
and by its embodiment in the Urea.
ty, as Earl de Grey has recently
said of "a large improvement. on the
principles of international law it
has done more than any other agen.
cy of the times to discredit and do
away with the curse of war. As
between England and the United
States, the effect will he to remove
all traces of tne bitterness which
has subsistcd during the last de.
cade, and to place us upon better
basis of mutual regard and respect
than has prevailed for long period.
Perhaps the two peoples are too
much alike to expect complete har.
mony at all times /; but we are sure
that this thought need give us no
so long as either nation re-
and values tho example of
the Joint High Commission Bos.
ton Journal.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-02

WOODBURY. PILOT.-This splen
did animal, brought by the Vernon
Horse Stock Co., from Illinois, ar
rived in Bradford from the West
on Friday last in fine con dition
After seeing him we could under
stand how $4,000 was a low price
for him, and how his departure
from Illinois at any price, could be
source of mourning to all the horse.
faDciers in that region. He is a
large and beautifully shaped horse
jet black, standing 16 hands and
one inch in height, and evidently
possessing great speed.
The Burlington Free Press says
of him
ale trotted once or twice up
Church street, and though not
really "let OUT by his driver, it was
plain that his gait, when at speed.
must be tremendous. One of his
strides, was II II feet by actual
measurement, and we are told that
his best stride, mcs nred at the best
was 22 feet. He is but six years
old in June, and will develop yet,
in various respects but he is now
a superb piece of horsehesh, and
the horse breeders of Vermont are
to be congratulated on his presence
in the State.
WOODBURY. Pilot will be kept at
the Vermont House Stable, for the
use Of the Stockholders in this vi.
cinity. Mr.. G. Jones informs us
that the horse will be exhibited on
the track of the Fair Ground at 9
o'clock Saturday of this week, and
all who wish to see him should do
so at that time.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-02
w II E r e 1?
Where is the BEST PLACE to bu,

Where is the BEST PLACE to buy
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,
PAPER IIANGINGS. and
PAINT STOCK of EVERY DESCRIPTION
Why at the Paint and Oil Store of the Sub
scriber, First door North of the Brick Grist
Mill who has been to market and returned
with the Largest aud Best Selected Stock of
PAINTS, OILS and VARNISllES,
to be found in this vicinity.
ALSO. a new and elegant assortment Of Pa
per Hangings with splendid Borders to match.
Round, Square, aud Oval
Picture Frames,
constantly on hand and furnished to order
MIRROR PLATES. WINDOW a PICTURE GLASS,
Brandon Paints all Shades and Colors. The
whole to be sold at low figure for Cash.
Thanking my old friends and customers for
their liberal patronage in the past, would re-
spectfuily solicit a continuance of the same.
A. T. CLARKE
~ Bile is also agent for
y. Esty 4 Co.'S COttag Organs
and MclOdeOns, which without
rival in this country or any other
Bradford, March -, 1871. 43m2
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-02
The Ratification.

| We are sure that the news of the
ratification Of the Treaty of Wash
ington by the United States Senate
has been received with solid salts.
faction by our people in every part
of the Union. 1t is true that, if the
treaty had been prepared before
hand by our Cabinet or by the Sen,
ate Committee on Foreign Relations,
its wording would have been some.
what different. But then if it had
been written in London, it would
have been entirely different. TWAS
inevitable, therefore, that when a
conference was agreed upon, as an
alternative to keeping the question
open and full of irritatiOns, making
war possible at any moment, it was
inevitable, we say, that there should
be mutual endeavor to reconcile
conflicting claims The question is,
have our substantial demands been
met Happily, there is no doubt
on that point-they are all embod-
led in the treaty, and are sure to be
settled fairly, if the provisions and
spirit of the treaty, are rightly car
ried out by the arbitratora appoint
ed under it. 1t is this grand con.
viction that has made the treaty
triumphant over all the objections
and sOphistrieS that have been rails
ed against it by sincere men i'll some
cases and by selfish politicians in
others. The gist Of the treaty in its
working capacity is to submit our
individual claims to the cOnsidera-
ton of equitable tribunals, under
the guidance of accepted principles
and that is all we want or ought
to ask.
The manner of effecting this
grand adjustment will ever be re-
garded as the nOblest triumph of
true diplomacy which can be found
on the record of modern times.
Here were questions at issue be-
tween two proudspirited nations
which would inevitably have
brought on war a quarter of a
century ago, which were. in fac t,
more important and dangerous than
those which originated the war of
1872, Paris at this moment is del
uged with blood for causes trifing
in comparison. And yet such has
been the advance of good sense and
Of good feeling among both of the
great Anglo Saxon nations that the
dea of confer nee to. compose ont
difficulties was greeted on
both sides of the water as soon as
t was preached. 1t was but fair to
admit that the English Government
net our own fully half way and has
eft nothing undene to perfect the
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-02
N ,ssOss ic.

Cu,nuy LODGE, No. ~. Regular co,nmu.
,,catons n Natonic Hall. In Hardy's Building
on Wednesday 81 the week IN which the moon
nalls 4. Clark, w. NJ; j. u. w. Prieharl
Secretary
Mr.. LEBANON r. A. CHAPTER. Meetings At
Masonic Hall ON Wednesday afternoon of the
week In which the moon fllls. \. q. Heat0n,
II p; DR.. j. II. Jones, Secretary.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-02
TRAINS GOING SOUTH,
RrllRlOuy Societies.

METHODIST Eriscoi.L CnunciI, Rev. u
= I'ncs Pastor. Sabbath Notwithstanding
:, 10 40 afternoon ut l;i5 and o'clock.
c,,auraAr,osAL CurRcH. Rev. j. X. vii
u,ms, Pastor. Sabbath Services At $50 A:
md Ii5. and g o'clock T.. M.-lThe latter
,a The Academy building.l
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-02
PRICE LIST OF FLOUR AND GRAIN
AT j. II. HOWE'S MILL

NOTICE is hereby given that the firm of
~ X. X. Fulton & Co. is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. All of the demands
against and debts due the firm, are to be set
tied by and with K. X. Fulton.
R.R. FULTON,
j, X. LANG,
East Corinth, Vt, June |. 2s7l
The business will be continued at the old
stand by the undersigned, who will keep full
stock Of desirable goods. at low prices, for
cash or ready pay.
52w3 r. FULTON.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-02

A letter.writer says that a project
for the division of Texas into three
States is about to be submitted to a
vote of the people, and it will surely
be carried at the next election.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-02

A good stock of Stationary at low
p.ices may be found at j. NJ. War.
denis Jewelry Store, including
French note paper, some very neat
styles of initial paper, and in fact
paper and envelopes Of all kinds.