davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-12-08
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
BowERY THEATRE, Bowcry.-A soLDrER's Pro.
eErss-Six DEGREES OF CRIME
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth sreet-LUcIA pr
LAaaERMoQR.
wALLAcKs THEATRE, Broadway and 18th street.
RosfDALE.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway-THE BALLET PAN.
ToMrME OF HuMPTY DUMrTY.
BooTH's THEATRE. Twentylhrd st., corner Sixth av-
HAMLET.
WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner 35th st-Perrorn.
ances afternoon and evening-LFE In rnR STREETS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner of S,h av ana 2sd st
iuE THREE GUARDeMES.
FIFTH AVENUE THEArRE, Twenty. fourth street. :
Ihf NEW DRAMA OF DIvoRoE.
LIMA EpwrY's THEATRE, No. 7ao Broadvsv-orr ERA
BousFE- LIE roST DIES soUPERs
,NIsLo's GARDEN, Broadway. between Prince and
MRS. r. n. coNwArs BROOKLYN THEATRE
LONDON ASSURANCE
THEATRE CoNIoUE, 6l4 Broadway.-coxro VOCAL.
-isNs' NF1Ko Aols. &C.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Fourteenth st. and Bro ad.
way--NkeRo Aors-buKLEseuE, BALLET. &C.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, No. sol Bowery.-
MICRO EcoENrEicITIEs, BUHLEsaUEs, &o
BRyANT's NEW OPERA HOUSE, ssa st., between 9th
and 7th avs--BRYASr's MINISTERIAL.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL SIS Bro,awax
IHE SAN FRANCISCO MISsrRELs
NEW YORK CIRCUS. Fourteenth srssr.-soEsRs TN
TIE RING. AoRoBATs, 40.
s.gA sDR. gAHK's ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 745 Broadway. =
-
The New York herald., 1871-12-08

BowERY THEATRE, Bowery-A soLprEn's Pe
GHrss-Slx DEGREES OF CRIME
The New York herald., 1871-12-08

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-THE BALLET r
TONNE OF HUMrTy DUMpTY
The New York herald., 1871-12-08

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner of Ssh av aud 2Sd ST.
iuE THREE GUARDeMEN.
The New York herald., 1871-12-08

WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner 18th st.-Perforn.
auces afternoon and evenng.-LIFE TIE STRKKrs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-17
DEFINITIONS.

Principal is the SUM on which inter-
est is paid. Interest is the compensa-
lion charged by the lender to the bor-
rover for the use of the principal,
and is the real meaning of the word
sssury, though this term is aoa1 under
stood as a rate above legal interest /;
usurious interest, therefore, is the
amount above the legal late establish
ed by the State. Amount is the prin-
cipal and interest added together, or
the whole sum of several items. Per
cent. is rate on hundred dollars,
cents, or pounds, allowed by the lend
er for the use of money. e, Per an5eeta,a
signifies BY the year. PEI. cent. per.
annuns means the rate of interest on a
hundred for one year, as six per cent.
per annum means six dollars to be
charged for the use of one hundred
dollars for one year. Discount is a
deduction of the interest from the
principal at the0 time the money is
lent; or an allowance of interest on
sum paid before it is due; or a sum
less than par value. Commission or
brokerage is the percentage allowed
for services in buying, selling or
transacting business, for another
Par or nominal calate is the sum .exr;
pressed on the face ofsao stock, Hertifi-
cate, note, coin, &C. Premium is a
sum charged for insurance, or is the
sum exceeding the par value of any
thing.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-17
= : - - =
LEATHER BOARDS.

r
Within a few years past refuse
leather, in the form of cuttings, scrap
ings, &c., from shoes and harness fac
tories, has been utilized by being con-
verted into leather boards, which are
extensively employed at the present
time in the United States and Europe
for the eManufactHre Of inner rsoles of
shoes, and for other purposes, where
the material is not likely to be ex-
posed to the wet. The process of pre-
pairing these boards consists in first
cleaning the scraps, so as to free them
from all foreign substances, and then
softeniHg them fer a. time in water, to
which lis added some Adhesive SUBJ
stance, such as glue or gelatine. AT
ter being sufficiently softened the
scraps are laid upon tin plates of the
proper size, having rim all around,
and arranged loDgitudinally and
transversely, SO as to make the strata
nearly even, until the REQUIRED thick
ness is obtained. A number of these
plates are then placed one upon an
other and subjected to a hydraulic
pressure, until the separate fragments
are united into a nearly uniform mass.
After these layers have dried suffi-
ciently they are passed Under a roller,
SO as to smooth them off and give to
them the external appearance of the
original leather.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-17
GR0WrHyOF PLANTs m A0UEOUs So
LUTIONS.i - ssss,,e1

Experiments have been prosecuted
of late by German physiologists in re-
gard to the cultivation, of plants in
aqueous solutions of different SUBJ
stances, without the addition. of any
earth and, asitfe general result, we
are informed that q plant will grow,
bloom, and ripen fruit, without being
inserted in soilIofa any kind, but sim
ply in q liquid which contains eight
different substances, namely: potash,
lime, magnesia. iron, snlphuric. acid,
phosphorus acid, chlorine, and nitric
acid, the nitric acid being capable of
being replaced by ammonia or hippu-
ric acid, uric; acid, &C. 1t as further
more stated that neither the nitrogen
cofnpo sounds iron, nor any other, of
these eight bodies i can be omitted
from the. fluid in question if Tthe
plants are to pass through their vari-
Gus stages Of development without
becoming, bleached or prematurely
dwarfed.l 1t is also shown by the ex-
periments that while only these eight
bodies are necessary elements of our
cufture-plants, others, found in ashes,
such as siIicic acid, manganese, Cop
per, hu6ffhe, and soda, are to be con-
sidered, if not essential, at any rate
useful. Finally, the experiments ap-
peartOsshow that a plant is capable of
deriving the whole of the carbon nee
essafy for its growth, for the Increase
of It's foliage, for the formation of SUI
gar, starch, &c, from the atmospheric
air, IN the form of carbonic acid, by
means of the stonata of its. xleaFes.-
This novel method Of prosecuting in
Vestigations upon the growth of plants
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-17
1lxsw 9HEoHs or EAErHeUAHrs-
AIII

"a NHH 4HE0zSH YE EA Eec 2 2 = = p p !
/ nke recently Iepdrted earthqnkkes
give to the theories of Prot. Fred.
Mohr, of the University of Bonn,
published. In 1865, a renewed interest.
Unable to receive the popular theory
that the earth was once melted mass,
because the. silicates found in many
of the olden rocks, if once melted,
possess certain chemical and physical
properties which they never after
lose, and which do not distinguish
them in, nature in their crystalline
form, he supposes that the interior of
the earth is similar to its surface, ex-
cept that it is more thoroughIy satu-
rated with water. The mountains, he
says, are continually growing from
beneath. the inorganic matter In the
water slowly crystalizing and pushing
the range upward. Sometimes, ac-
cording to Professor Mohr, the water
dissolFes away the earth, making a
cave miles, perhaps, in extent; the
roof of this not being strong enough
to uphold the mass of earth above,
gives way, and thus canses one of
those great commissions which we call
earthquakes The friction caused by
this falling produces heat enough to
melt the rocks and convert the water
into steam, and this accounts for the
volcanic phenomena which generally
attend earthquakes. The Professor
thinks that his theory is sustained by
the fact that earthquakes move in com
centric and ever-increasing circles,
and also because the water, of the sea
on such occasions has been seen to re-
- 81
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-17
sUaGGsrIoNsa no raRaEns.

arHsFTs saaA
Paint al tools exposed to the wealth
er, and if with q light scolored paint,
they VIII heats warp, and, crack less
in the sun. i.asiog I'D ~
Dip the tips of nails. in. grease and
they will easily, drive into any hard
wood, where otherwise they would.
double and break.
Dip well-seasOned shingles in lime,
wash and dry them before laying, and
they will last much longer, and not
become covered with moss. 49,. ;.
Always keep supply of copper
wire on hand, OF. different sizes, for
repairing tools. It is greatly superior
to either tWine or iron wire. is.ssa Ia,
In writing on wooden labels or
marking sticks with common PEN
Gil, if the wood isoi first. wet the mark
will last two years s;sifa written on dry,
one or two rains will wash it away.
Oil paint, applied to houses and
barns, out-buildings and fences, will
last much longer and harden, better if
put on as late as the middle of autumn
instead of during the heat of sum-
mer.i isr3is sS;iss q 'f s'' 'i' 'i''l
In screwing nuts into any part of
machinery in cold weather, be careful
MOTTO heatithena first with the hands,
or they will contract after being
screwed onptight,p and dbecomerin1rnov-
able a1terWafG.,s - syafaa.issfs ,,ifeats loo1
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-17

II ~ Il Il
The ADVANTAGE OF PRINTING.-Mr.
iB., a well-known metropolitan printer,
1once told US that on one occasion an
an old woman from, the ,ceuntrys came
into the. printing office with AN old
Bible in her hands ass I WANT said she
i'' that you should .REint it tloyer.ag
It's gittin' q, little blurred, sortof, and
my eyes is not what they was. How
much do you ak
Fifty cents"
Cansyou have It done in half an
hour? Wish you wouidAwant to be
getting home. I 1--we good way out
of town."
When the old. lady went out he sent
around to the Office of the American
Bible Society, and purchased a copy
for fifty cents. a-1,r1,,
" Lor' sakes massa! !n exclaimed the
old lady when she came in to look at
It'll how good you've fixed i'll I
never saw nothin' so curious as what
printers ."sdt 10 ;stob
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-17
yALUE. .dE Of .IRI THIE uNrIoewRr m, Tow : ~ PIaN1

VALUE OF THE SUNFLoWRR PLANT.
Attention is called by the editor of
the Journal of Applied Science to the
greatcNalue of the sunf1ewer plants in
various economieaIa applications. .Ac-
cordings TO this article, the sunfioWer
can be cultivated very rapidly, an acre
of land sustaining s25,00Oh plants at
twelve inches, Distant from each other.
The flowers are. very attractive to bees
and furnishia great amount of honey.
The average prodaction,ef seeds may
be estimated at fifty bushels to the
acre yielding fifty gallons of oil.--i
This is saidato beseaual to olive oil for
tableIuse, and is welliadapted to burn.
ingintlamps soap-inakin 81 and paint
ings The refuse of the above quanti-
ty4efleeed will produce 1850 pounds
of oif-cake, and the stalks may be Ell
ther burnt to.farnish potash, or, when
treated like fax, maybe madeito yield
a fibersas soft as silk, and in large
quantity. I99 Z
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-17
.fqrU1A robK own wVEEns. 81 2

If you've weeds in your garden. my good friend,
pray,
Do not stand looking over the fence
To your neighbor's dorninions-just over the
way
Your weeds are the most consequence;
UprO0t them, while yet there is daylight to work.
Tear theWuns seed apd brapsh, from the soils
They are Sure 10 Sdo mischief So pray do not
shirk;
You'll be amply repaid for your toll.
The sEifice would applylto the garden or life-Z ]
It's so seldom we see own weeds
For waching our neighbor, or, worse yet his
wife,
And counting their many misdeeds, 81 sf,<1O5l
Wephss our own foIlies, our faults we disguise
In the garments of selfish conceitl
We're ever perfection lin our own eyes),
Our neighbors may take back seat sae gsal
Let as pan our own weeds, and work with wiz iii
While yet there is one to be found
Nor point DER the way in derision, until
We have carefully TILED our own ground.
For Watching tho faults of others we see .
Not the ones in our own hearts SO rifeS
Let us pun for ourselves, let others weeds be,
Till we clean our own garden of life.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-17
THEwife of.,J ohnR. McClintock, o

s THEW of, j ohnR. McClintock, of
Manchester, who is now sixty four
years Of ageslstepped ON a,phiai, when
"a girl oHlEy sixteen years sEold;l and a
piece of glass penetrated her foot
About week ago, a piece of glass
one-foufth Of an inch slohg, ons-sfxth
of ansinch wide, and one-sixteenth of
an inchrthiek;E was taken out of the
top of her foot.fs It has caused con-
siderable pain at times for the past
forty-eight years. The question is,
glass if Mrs. MeC Clintocki had died
some years, ago 2--Pitts6urgh Gazette.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-17
1ENEa aIg,lss-S

EGG-OIL..Few of our readers are
aware. we prespme, than an oil can
be made from the, yolk of, eggs or
that thiseis manufactured or f.usedo in
anysu quantity. gao We are Informed,
howe that such is the case in RUS
sia, and that aslaFge quantity is there
prepared for various purposes The
better qualities are used for salad
dressing, and considered very much
superior to olive oil while from the
more common. kinds is manufactured
the well-known. Kasan soap Both
articles are too expensive for ordina-
rv use, the soap especially, which is
only employed among the cosmetics
and t9ilst, articles II of tAe wealthy [ Rus
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-17

$4,000 WILL BE PAID TO ANY PERSON
living genuine permanent cures as DIR. Filters
Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy. The scientific
Of Philadelphia's Oldest regular Physicians,
who has made Rheumatism specially 81 years,
ery i0O patients tFeated: SO warranted under
oath. from Registered cases, a result unparal-
leled. 1t is q pleasant medicine, free fIem in
furious Drugsi tsworn vouchers from Renown-
ed, ,Prominent Physicians indorsing DR.. Filter
accompanying each bottle). To protect suffer-
ers from risk, legal guarantee stating num-
beE. of bottles warranted to cure will be f0r,l
warded without charge to any person sending
by letter full. Truthful description OF case In
be refunded Price $3.50 pei. bottle; 8 bottles.
$50 Medical z advice sent by letter g gratis .,
Fourth Street Philadelphia, Sold or obtained
by A. d. RICKEY, Druggist, Main street. in
Jan l1s,, 1871. ~ 1a5 is 11yJff f)F) ,fEO42tIE
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-17

AN exchange relates that a, Mrs.
Reynolds, Of Ozaukee, Michigan, who
had died to al intents and purposes,
and was being expressed to. Roehes-
ter, N. z, in a metallic coffin to be
buried, came to life on the road, and
refused TO journey any longer with
the express messenger in that dire c.
tioi, and also peremptoriiy decline d
to telegraph her husband of the change
in affairs, because she wanted to give
the sold man" q surprise .jss H
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-17

SAND -CoMPosT.-A. German agri-
cultural paper Recommends the appli-
cation :6f'a kind of sand composf up
on mossy meadows as highly success
full. Sand, or sandy soib is piled up,
and daily watered with the liquid Of
stable drains or sinks. To prevent
the escape abf ammonia, q sprinkling
of gypsum is applied. This compost
is to sbetworked over, and after four
to five weeks it. is fit for use, The
writef eiAimso that the heavy saifd
smothers the moss while the fertiliz-
ers promote the growth ofgrass, and
he fefefs to3 bis favorable results as
proof. ,t..., ..s,5,rf .afse,I.s ,.es.s9lh .5fl ?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-17


06stguctions Of the Monthly Periods, from
iWNdteuef Cause, and AltodgS Successful
as q PreUentiUe. si'-- ls4l 81 g.
They never fail, and may be depended upon in
every case where the monthly flow has been OBJ
structed through cold or disease. DUPoNCo's s
GOLDEN PILLS always give immediate relief,
being especially prepared for married ladies.-
A. lady writes; Duponco's Golden Pills reliey5
magic. The GENufNE are now put up in LARGE
(wHfTRy BOXES containing double the Quantity
of Pills, and upon each box, you will find tthe
ReUenue Stamp, the words DUPoNoo's GOLDEN
REEIopIoAL PILLS, in White Letters, without
REMEMBER the :. Genuine" is in Waite boxes.
Full and explicit directions accompany. each
one druggist in every town na yillags. city and
HICKEY, Druggist, sole agent for Kavenna,
0hio., LADIES BY sending hSGs 81, you can
nsst purt 0T nle country, nee OF POSTAGE None
genaine unless the box Is signed 20
,,,....-, 8. ID. HOWE, " } n
.fa3ta - Il Sole Proprietor, New York,
August 8, 1871, 15s-8ni. <eif ? }f'fi 79a'i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-17

THE descent into the hitherto unex-
.plored pit in the Mammoth Caye,
5Kentucky, was made recently by A.
d. Babbitt, a telegraph, operator from
Michigan. He found bottom at dis
tance of 1913 feet from the main ave-
nue., The descent was witnessed by
two hundred guests of. the hotel, who
welcomed the daring young adven-
tnrer back with hearty cheers and con-
gratulations. The rope with which
he was lowered into the pit was dan
gerously cut in several places by the
sharp rocks over which It passed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-17

i THERais nc height that cannot be
no obstacle that cannot be
removed, no difficd1ty Which may not
be oyenome,tby perseyeripg effort. &
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-17

4THIs world is all a fleeting show, I"
said a priest to p culpritl on the gall
lows. l1lts z es, was the prompt reply,
I" but if you have,no objection I'd ike
to see theshow allittle longer"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-17
FARM BELLS.
BLANCHARD CHuRNs.

/ afoogI-T9ig N hae 1i9naGi
Just received. one dozen more of those SPLEN-
DID CHURNS. They sell rapidly, and simply
because they are the BEST CHURN IN THE
WORLD. Every one that takes q Churn,. has
the privilege OF returning it, If not JUST
WHAT THEY WANT, and yet no Churns ever
come baekl No better recommend than this
can be asked.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-17


Weakening medicines are becoming unpopular,
and medicines which sustain and increase are bet
ter than those which take away strength. II you
once use DR.. Crooks Wine OF Tar, YOU Will never
have any more doubt about what Is best to take to
siren then dhe SystezEk, restore the APP
Defite, and prepare you for any change in your
system that the season always brings. II is noted
for It's Regulating and Healthy Action
WDOn the stomach and Bowels. It Is naild
and pleasant and you will not feel you are taking
medicine have only to keep on about your
business, and il will keep you all right Every.
bosfy lean tnke it'll Man, Women ana
Ghf1dt It is Alternative, SedAtive, Tonic and
Expectorant, and yet so mild dit can be taken with
perfect safety at any time, It doesnot intoxicate.
and contains nothing in the least injurious. The
Old Folks. as wen as the AzlddIe.Aged
PeO pie, like 1t, because 1t 10 q heaithsglying,
appe site restoring medieine, and they can take
and they can give It to their weak and Deli,
cate children, and make them stroRg ana
healthy The Ladies' speak I'm tine hfgns
est terms ,Qfit. II gives them an appetite, aad
remedy that Delicate Females, who have no
appetite, are languid, always suffering and never
feelng,well need 70 make them strong and healthy
Ts gives tome and energy TO Dehfhatated
Co1sf1tutfOns, and All rcc0verlug from
amy. nlnees win ind i the best Tonic they
can take. Ask for Dr. Crooks Wine OF
Tar. sold by Iruggists everywhere. "a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-17

BIZ REV. ). Il. DuBBs.

NEW HAARsHIRE, called the q Granite State, y
Sent Whipple, Bartlett. Thornton, great
Alike in counsel and debate
RHODE ISLANDS delegates. we see,
Were Stephen Hopkins and Ellery.
CONNECTICUT, exeeIled by none
Sent Roger sherman, her noblest son,
With Wolcott, Williams and Huntington
Nkw<foRK as deIeeates employed
Lewis Morris and William Floyd
With Francis Lewis. and Livingston
Who died before the war was DONE
NEW JERSEY to the Congress sent
Her honOred College President,
John Witherspoon; with Stockton, Clark,
Harh Hop gpkdnson--ail men Of mark. iH9ft
Though PENNSYLVANIA need not blush
For Morris, Morton, Wilson, Rush,
tn1egH @0Ss msn night S see% H as dross
To Franklin each his tribute brings,
Who neither lightnings feared, nor kings.
The men from DELkwARE-indeed,
As true IS fteelt IN utmost need
Were Rodney, with Mexican, and Read.
:" MY MARYLAND y is proud to own
Her Carroll, Paca, Chase and Stone fs a
ON old VIRGIsa&'s roll VIC see ~ I5avei4Hss
The gifted Richard Henry Lee; sl4.s sl49F :
And. just as earnest to be free.
His brother, Francis Lightfoot Lee;
And Wy the and Nelson, patriots true,
With Harrison, and Braxton, too tse41 $50
But, OF them all. there was not one
AS great as Thomas Jefferson.
NORTH chosen men, hs 4sfsiei
We know, were Hooper. Hewes. and Penn -
And An h5PI seEEz StsoE.sAs ysts s9IeS; wss won
And Lynch, whose race was soonest run.
From GEoRGIA came Gyyinnett. and Hall.
And Walton. too, the last OF all
Who signed our precious Declaration onnA
The pride and glory of the Nation
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-17

have this year beautiful Fork ofIvery su-
perior quality, and cheap; also, new thing,
the Socket Fork.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-17
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS
issr. NEW TAILORING .GoIT
E s t a b lis b M q n t
H.aVC.l 'MUErING

III. C. MUETING ,9
would inform the people OF Ravenna and vicin-
ity, that ihe has opened a. shop in the Alec
Block, two doors east of d. Little's Grocery
work entrusted to him. in a workmaniike man
ner, and at reduced prices From many years
experience in the business, he feels conhdens Oh
his ability TO give entire satisfaction. . 3ltirsg
Particular attention paid 70 Cutting Garments
TO be made by wonien 7iNV ~ iA-t'
Ravenna, Oct 8. 1864. 5S-tf. 9C tlHUaf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-17
WRINGERS.
D =. - -

If you want the best, simplest, most durable
and cheapest Wringer in the world, call and see
those s. Eurekas - that am selling so rapidly.
They are just what you want, and you win say
so when you see it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-17
.cftl00 193ill - i5isii ~ Z
Refrigerators and Ice Chests.

am selling " Jewett's'' celebrated goods of
this kind, cheap Every family that uses ice
through the summer, should have one.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-17


i
H. m p;obordson a. aSon
- = |'1o-1 - = 7f = = 59r-irf'f ~
a5l3I III e.ses44,,I % DuG8ziih Tod
....e.sf - i,s6issr ooa: sgsa vsaI
ali who intend building this, season, to their
n - los1a} gs5mau
-t;f - ~ .,,tfot,- ada |
n.i1. |
Det1IeAeAS Loo '-',NT otNv ~ 90 80 -
w,;., We q re, At nr,ces that cannotbe beat,
e, ..,fs..
49f4f95 3 i,i.s ''o
.55...sq IN lri,o
We have auose 10 oioqio !
fr
r.. s. E. Mfg. Co. Rim Mortice Locks, !
fsaaa53s Rim Mortice Iatches,
Fosters Patent Locks, ss.,s.7
Of CONTINENTAL LOCKS, 5d
-troo :7agd79gia II ~ 81 ,'aofi f99
a4tii aHhl5i'i''9 = '''zi'@. 'i'4l ..i-'.ls
Store Door Locks Dead Loeks'9aa'ih
Rabbited Locks and Latches, nij tsolis
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~aA Knobs, si4ai i''N
i-.e,i issai5s,le2 Li'IsLlS ~ s79i'''2el
Picture hnoDs, Base hnoDS,i4 2Eil332
4l4ilnaIa59s s 30 Geii9s1e
" drawer Z Eltu uils,s -n seoiboT,Mog
20 9'4a'' -,
sl' 3''4 's'i.7s = .'s'' e h,i''-'o' ~
-n5i e4ss 30 3r3 - loi11:- q y ..-1.a,,j
N-ARROW Wto UFH;H - O1'1Gte''' O11Ge''
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loose Joint Wrought and Cast Butts,
s, 1a,,, I'D 80 -. narpiatad Slater Rn,ts =, = @ '
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Jap'd and Bronzed Butts, =.
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Loose Joint Acorn Butts, 9@'o ~,
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Brass and ,ynp'd. gWGfd1r'O0es,
5sai ra6s4,-ar HHooNFs' HHSooNFss''euz bnaEs7slo
qHf zI..ifue bni .b5ifr9af ian r II
"a saset at.{ al a5e.fgi faafis s ]s,s..x9
BfasS, Japd ana OIiVefs yIlateu OuP-
board Catches,
.gEfsia .r'i ~ ga afJl 81
p,.oss, Jo,,,5 o,d .Rronzed Door LATCH
| - : nc i?c,'a --r-.-II s9frJrI0lf lb q1fHga
f,e o,ss"..f-++.,f 90. $50 s.eref5-,,ls, ...Tf ~
Blind Hinges, Barn Door Hangers,
ie-l stils a. re Sl'Ei y tolH9 lifs 80
''sti t" Hin HINGES. $50 80 ~ F1;1cg