davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-07

The following resolutions were recently
adopted by the. Michigan Chassis of the
Reformed Church;
WHEREAS, Profane swearing, which is,tbe rrtna
and sham2 Of oar, Christian civilization and Tho
attendantof every Tfoe, which poAutes ON voufh
breaks both Divine and human laws, u,rlermines
morality turns the knowledge of the true HdS
into the destruction OF mems souls and is Totally
lndefenstbe by any Argument Of reason or useful.
ness, Is yet fearfully and growinely prevalent.
and I3n
WHBHEAs There appears 10, be but little con.
certed and persistent action among the people Of
VOC ana the lovers OF morality, either through
the pulpit the press, or the Sunday School for The
suppression and destruction Of this great sin;
therefore 70TI -
Res0{ced, That we viii do al we can individual.
~, ny the use OF sesmons, cards, tracts ,,al,ars
books and conversation, and by our influence and
our prayers 10 lessen II NOT remove this vice from,
me nelghhorhoods, towns, and cities in which we,
live. I.'',' 49,. w W
Reso'rea, That we will do everything possible
by wisely directed and perseverng effort TO enlist
all CHRISTIANS and lovers OF the well being OF so.
elety IN the combined use Of every proper means
Tor roofing out this terrible evil from our country
Rgso3tsd, Tint We memoriZe the other ecCIesiasy
uCal podles OF oar Church, to take sueh action az
Will develop, utilize, and concentrate Christian
and patriotic principle anxiety and labor for The
eradication of this vice ID
Heotpea, That we request our Board OF Publ
cation to issue suitable and attractive mottoes
cards, tracts, and books on this subject, for use
IN our families, Sunday schools, and comnuni-
ties W.
Beolred, That we earnestly invoke the powerful
aid of the religious and seenar press IN ls az
tempted suppression and prevention Of this vide
spread illegal, useless injurious and indefensfble
EVIL OF pr0tAne swearing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-07
C0mpOsts for the Farm.

COMPosTs for the farm can only be con-
siderel as supplementary to barn yard ma
nures, because they are in no way better
however carefully prepared. Ordinary
farm manures have become scarce in all
the older States owing to the small num-
Der OF animals kept, and as the land be-
comes poor its capacity for producing
food is iessened, and thus it declines step
by step to utter barrenness,
The principal idea, or the one acted upon
among farmers in general, is to draw all
they can from the soil, and put as little
back as possible and at the same time
keep it passably fertile. In the Northern
States, where dairy husbandry tlourishes,
the land is still in a good condition, mas
much as the large number of animals
kept affords an opportunity of producing
more or less manure; but further south,
where corn, cotton and tobacco are the
staple productions, land is continually
growing poorer, and thousands of acres
have been completely exhausted of plant
food, and are now considered worthless.
II IS true that on many plantations con-
centrated fertili2ing materials are extern
sively used in order to produce only mod.
crate crops, but where the main depend
ence is placed upon such materials no
progress toward improving the condition
OF the soil Except temporarily is posi-
bic, and it is certain TO become worse in
stead of better Present needs compel
the planter to apply guano, phosphates,
and similar commercial manures, hut he
is well aware that there can be
no cessation to this annual outlay of
capital so long as they are used to the ex-
clusion Of more lasting materials; and al
though insects, drought, or rains may de-
stroy his crops, still the same amount of
money must be expended in advance for
the succeeding one, 50 long as the stimu,
lating but evanesCent manures are used
1t must be apparent to every man that I'M
der such system no permanent prosperi-
ty can be attained, and that q directly
opposite course must be pursued before
our agriculture, except in the dairy dis
tricts, can rest upon sound basis.
To us there appear but two practical
methods by which poor, worn soils can
be cheaply restored to fertility; the first
is to raise green crops, such as clover and
peas, for ploughing Snder; and the second
is to makecompost ofall available materials
to be found. On the very poorest soils
some kind of concentrated manure may
he required for the first crop, but if this
is turned under at the proper time steady
progress can then be secured until the
land is as fertile as desired. As soon as
the land is sufficiently rich to produce
good crop then this system may be aban
doned and the compost take the place of
green growing plants. --Nelo York Sun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-07
Farming and Half Farming.

WE have known people ambitious to
make money, who would spare no labors
to increase their income, and, when they
had secured it, would spend it to no pur-
pose-waste it; get rid Of it they scarcely
knew how--anl have nothing to show for
il. They were good to make money, but
could not keep or use it well The only
good they could get of their money was
the doubtful good OF having it pass
through their hands There are many
people of this stamp; they can get bust.
ness and do it, can earn great wages;
drive and push through any amount Of
toll; make long and close calculations
talk largely and well enough about bust.
ness, but cannot increase their own CAPT.
tai Their purse will not hold money; it
leaks; it seems like the tabled pit, without
q bottom; or, like the miller's dam, whether
ii rained much or little, would hold no
water; or, most likely, they have no purse.
Their money burns their pockets and
hands; they have spent it before it is got,
or plans on hand for its disposal Much
like this class Of pcoliie are many farmers
they can raise good crops, but cannot
make them pay; they neglect their fences,
and the cattle break in lust before harvest,
or if they get good crop have no place
to secure it; fine fields Of hay and grain
are gathered, but there are no barns and
granalies 10 keep them; the fruit trees
Yield well, but there are no means for pre-
serving the fruit, and it goes to waste: the
root crops are good, but the frost and
winter destroy them, because they cannot
bear everything; the farming imple-
mentsTUt more than they wear, because
the rain and sun are ever pelting and
scOrChing them; the cows give
good milk, bnt the want Of dairy aT;,5li
anees makes the milk of but little value
the pigs are in the corn.crib; the sheep
are in ne garden; the Kitchen has no
wood, but lives from hand to mouth: the
house has no Celler, the water is far away.
Everything works the hard way; there Is
much done, but little saved When spring
comes everything is gone; seeds Of all
kinds must tie bought; the rotten utensils
replaced by new the BROKEN down fences
made over; the peeled and brOWsed fruit
trees replaced by new and young ones.
and world of labor spent to get the farm
into working order. So il goes year after
year, much is done, but li,t'a improve.
ment made, anu ali the difficulty lies in
want Of order and taste in the stvle al
farming, No man of order or taste viii
see rates hanging on &C hinge fences /
Keeling, everything look IL Ike old chaos .
or Young ruin men u taste viii husband +
well their farms, and men Of real farm /
ing skill viii have Arrangements for max. .
ing She most Of al, they Pct, for saving or
that nothing be lost Ii il the I
farmers losses that keep them hack, sad +
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-07
A Race for Life from an Enraged
Horse.


Mr.. Cate, retired grocer Of Williams
/ burg, purchased sorrel horse about four
months ago Every weekday and Sun.
day he drove the animal. Being of y
sociable disposition he made frequent
stopping places and and returned home
late His horse was neglected and suf-
fered in consequence of Mr.. Catje's &c
centricities. This neglect and ill-treat-
ment soon began to show on the horse.
Large sores broke ous over his body and
he became emaciated. Finding that it
would cost him too much trouble and
money to recuperate the poor animal, he.
resolved to XIII him. lie placed rope
around the horses neck and walked him
to the dead-horse dock The animal was
tied to post. A number of laborers and
boys stood around while the men of
the horse boat prepared to xiii the
poor brute. Mr. Cattle stood in the
crowd. A man struck the horse
with crowbar The blow, instead Of
knocking him insensible, merely stunned
him, Before it could be repeated the
horse, withia desperate jerk, broke loose
from his fastening, and darted at the
ran for him. Scarcely cQmprehending
lut altuullOIl, uS lIt klttI W III Sdlu, ut TAIL
for his life up the wharf to the lumber
yard. In and around the piles of lumber,
up and down ran Cate, followed by the
horse with mouth wide extended. Large
flakes Of froth covered his breast. The
people on the pier stood in amazement,
unable to render any assistance Finally,
after Catje had run around the yard
number of times and when nearly ex-
hausted, he jumped for pile of boards,
to the top of which he clambered just as
the horse, with bound, struck his fore
feet on the boards and strove to clutch
the terrified man. As Cattle dropped on
the boards exhausted, the horse, with a
roar, fellto the ground, dead. His eyes
were protruding from their sockets, and
his mouth wide open, Cate was remov.
ed to his home, He has torn down his
stables, and intends to own no more
horses. ~. Y. Sun. r.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-07
Plum Pits.
BY JOSH BILLING

BY JOSH BILLINGS,
Il il a crate art tew kno how tew lis.
ten.
Love seems few have this efIekt it
makes n yung man sober. and an old man
gay.
Il Amt hekouse lovers are 60 sensitifi
that tbev Quarrel SO often. Il is 6okanse
thare II Sd nutch nbnn in makinr nm
About fine last tbinr a man dnz tcw
l.nrrel-t biJ fo,,its ~ -, ,,Ii, H., y
The chief end of v,oman no,y aaze
seems tew he few vearnev, siIl, clothes oni
the chirf end ov nan seems II, ha to nav,
for tbpu
Pure ignorausp ,,etar all IL the hest al.
low far vanity. for a vain nbooi IL on;te
harmless. " ''''N
T. /, ba,,.r tj,at u-a H.. s,-,,, ,,,,,, .,,,,.
con3i.hpn in iifr Inn Tow Ss,-o rr "
dislrr annpor 4oyy orra+a fo, Nc
There IL pnihing tItat ,,,o,, an do
nm, should on, n, ~ fr,n' ,1, ~" Nv. i,o
fakt +hat be l., int,an g,5,,,I1 ~ w
t;tle KIM tn '''
II ~, gn.i ,'is,I,,,'. ST.,
sn3y mon ana fi. i q Ii,s It, ~ -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-07

Now the aggressive disposition begins
to show itself The insane desire to bite
is first excited by animals Of its own
species, Next the dog attacks man, but
even now Discriminate in favor of its
master and frieI d. A stranger or some
one coming to the door is attacked. Now
that the disease is fully established, the
dog disappears from home, probably with
the idea of seeking a deserted place and
Withdrawing from observation. But new
and greater sources of irritation meet
him at every step. The noises Of the
carts and horses, and of people, increase
his excitability. If he should escape
death and succeed in reaching the fields,
he reels along from side TO side, swapping
at anything and nothing until finally
paralysis occurs, and he lies on the side
of the road, to die in few hours, If
not sooner killed by his pursuers Some
times, finding no rest or escape, he goes
back to his masters house But he has
undergone an extraordinary change in
appearance, He is draggled, and dusty,
and exhausted. Ignorant of his true con.
dition, some Of the household pity him,
and no sooner touch him than they re-
ceive the fatal bite.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-07

the most Of their Losses are oy their own
negligence or want of skill There Il
much ialf Earnings they waste q great
deal OF labor andstine. The ant o. keep
ing everything in order lies in hayinga
place Ter everything, and putting every
thing mats place when used in. making
repairs when needed, in always putting
ODD moments OF time, rainy days, etc. to
making improvements, arranging con.
Ven4encss, and in getting ready Tor the
seasons active labor Let all had farm
ers mend their ways as fast as possible.
so will tAey mend their fortunes aad their
temporal interests. - Utica Weekly Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-07

Alexander G. Lang met with like fate
in 1926. In 1875, Sir John Franklin
started on his fatal Arctic voyage, and he
and all his companions were lost; his fate
was not ascertained until 1859 The la
mented missionary, Allen Gardener, died
of starvation, on Pictou Island, in 1851.
The German Asiatc traveller, Adolph
Schlagenweit, was murdered in 1857, by
a native chieftain. The bodies Of Burke
and Willis, and four other explorers. were
found in the wilds of Australia in 1861. -
IlilnGelDl,Sd Ledger.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-07
-Tho Kentnckr puhlic LlhrarN

The kentucky Public Library has
received from Tennessee q Drank ~
or scold's bride, such as was used
years ago in Scotland and En-
gland for the punishment of females
who We're adiudgea TO have made
too free use Of their tongues. The iustru.
meut consists of IAN iron band to pass
under the chin and over the top part of
the head, With sharp, chisel.shape3 pro
lection, extending two inches inward'F
to be inserted into The mouth 1t was
held in its place by another iron hand cN
tending round the back part Of the head,
and iasteeed with a paddock When the
instrument was thus put on the scold her
tongue had 10 rgcede 10 the back part nj
her mouth and there remain quiet or he
cut 10 pieces 10y the sharp edge ot the
iron put there for that purpose. To
scuh, or oven talk, in this ix was impos-
shlc, and the woman thus bHdled had to
keep silent"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-07
The symptoms Of Hydrophobia.

PROf. john G. DALTnN contributes to
the Hermit Of Hc1iH a valuable article ON
hydrophobia. We copy his directions
for recognizing the dread disease in dogs,
and recommend their preservation for
reference;
Now OF the signs of hydrophobia in the
dog. | presume that ninety out of
every hundred. perhaps nine hundred and
ninety.nine Of every thousand, think that
dogs get mad only in hot weathcT-never
in cold-and that they have a horror of
water This is not true. The disease is
no more prevalent in hot than cold wealth.
or, Dogs have no horror of water, but,
being feverish, drink frequently. The
symptoms in the dog have been fully
studied at Abort. elirst gives evidence
Of being sick, loses his appetite, refuses
food, sknlks out Of sight, avoids his COM
panons and playfellpws, and hides in
dark corners. Now, as hydrOphobia ia
50 dangerous disease, dog showing
signs OF sickness should be watched
Whatever the nature of the sickness may
be, however, y dog win always act in this
way. These symptoms are not pathog,
nomonic. But there is another symptom
which, If it occurs in connection with
these Is very suggestive. 1t is peculiar
agitation. The dog with hydrophobia
does not lie in one corner ten minutes to-
gcther He is not satisfied to remain in
one locality. Should his master call him
he goes 10 him. but quickly returns to n
corner II he has kennel he runs into
10, He piles the straw up in the middle
Of the kennel and lies upon ii, In a few
moments more he jumps up and pushes
all the straw out on the ground. These
are extremely suspicious circumstances,
and call for careful confinement Of the
dog.
Next, the dog has Authorizations All
at once ia changing his position he stops,
pricks up his ears, and seems to hear
something This is but momentary
Again, he appears to hear some other
dog On the opposite side OF u wall or
door and scratches to get to him. He
snaps at imaginary flies Now is surely
the time to place him in confinement
Up to this period he has shown no dis
position to bite. 1t must be borne in
mind that when SICK the natural disposi-
ton Of the dog remains, If he he MT
lurally eNcitable and aggressive, he viii
be more apt TO bite. He will bc more
APT 10 bite stranger or a hcgA ar than
one If the family, or his master, Indeed,
me will not bite his master unless driven
too far He will even come, though re
Uctantly, at his masters call, and will
perhaps receive \ whip or two before his
unusual cXGitability overComes his
hahijual control, and induces HIM to bite
All this time the bydrophobia dog viii
drink. He will take more water than
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-07

uneommonlg drell. This is really
the best thing at the Chinese theater--
the only thing, in fact which is not in
comprchcnsibly childish. II H., in tie
ILadfpellaenk
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-07

TuEEE mus, he something done % pre-
vent those horrible mistakes Of druggists
clerks one Of the careless fellows lately
gave o young man in Louisville bottle
OF mVcliage instead of cologne. The
youth went to church. aud, after applying
the contents freely to his handkerchief
and applying the handkerchief freely to
his nase he was in no condition for De.
Vout worship, This thing is getting 20 be
alarming. LHr1g3 IHier Dean
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-07

At The New York state CoG-rega-
tional Convention the following was
offered for consideration WHEREAS,
the experience If manufactures and other
employers, both in Europe and America,
proves that the payment Of employees on
Monday, instead Of Saturday, results in
the better observance OF the Sabbath,
less iutemperaace, and marked moral,
physical, and i ancial Improvement,
both Of the establishments and the locali-
ties where il il prsgGced Resad, That
the subject Is worthy cf the careful con-
sideration Of patriotic aud Christina
peonle"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08

JAMES N: FORD. AUCTIONEER- This DAv
the entire Household Furniture of three story house,
Two O'Clock mt 3d. Bowery, consisting OF Parlo Dining
and Bedroom sus French Plate Mirrors Sofas Rocking
Turkish and other Chairs; Bureaus, Worksanfs Toiet
Sets Library ana .ookcascs Extension Tables Buffet Hair
and other Mattreaes Feather BEDS Beddng about 20
Velvet Tapestry and other Carpets: China Glass; cry
Ssd Cutlery, together with everything for housekeeping
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08


ss s''i IFS rs sHsf S sf.as ossss
R.Ss I; sEsEa
sy FsHs G1s saFSss ( :s's s:is;:! Artist,
odHoss NIL issis:s 81 s sSSrsss entitled
Monday February SXsoS ne DAR1,so
rA e r..ys1c o..nn q
saDss i H'sSsS sS su
s4saia r4s zsffsR Ne: sEe UT NJ coor
SATURDAY XifERSooN q; two c's; ss ,sEhsEsS
Matinee Ms s2ppEMtAN GIRL wh Star Cast. including
NJ. sFr.IN as"oSA
szftsSHy EyiIisa second faa1s S Sis .S SEE
TnE WATER SxR XIII e chssu0D ns
K .S;ys zxsSA Tor IL ss:,.
Mr. CmxRE.Es sAnTLgv.
Seats at tho Academy, and q, 7Oi Isl ia Broadway
A c44 IRE pa * 81 s GIRL
NM. p &c. ssofEn Ia oIRL. with star sa:ts ''"'
Ms. SA VI Acs a'i asq sss .
AsGARasz e. CRANE SYsl saos
VIZ rssssa sSsS K. a$:Gss '''''-
UssIISSss s sSSAss THE. EsH:
SSS SshiSslaS ass
THE BEST BILL OF THE SEASON.
The s siSxs as isf sHs fn'''sd
LAURIS Sensational Comic Pantomime p
X, kl NO KO OH Kl KEY.
THE Grand BALLET, LA BELLA DE SARAGOSsA.g
Al T sh asssss c AsP Ass4ok
STATS RESERVED IN ADVANCES.
MATINEE EVERY WEDNESDAY, AND SATURDAY..
THLATRE CoMIQUE.
Ml BROADWAY
Lecided and enthusiastic success Vi inc y
Burlesqtie.
DIVORCE.
HOUSES CROWDED TO REFLECTION
STANDING ROOM ONLY,
Wonderful success Of our Stsrs,
,, Miss JENNIE woRRELLs;
Miss JENNIE BENSON
Also the most wonderful and entertaining artist ever ss
La PETITE BENSON.
the Infant Prodigy, in her pleasing acts.
DIVORCE,
$3.50. Di.voRcy2
Mr. JOHN HART MISS FANNY TEN SrRlKA]
MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.. =
MONDAY, fEbRuARY ~
first appearance Of the Irish Comedian 4,
NIX. SAM HICKEY, =
In hi. I f.is' ", wa G,lS,n1l act '
and first appearance Of the great =,
CASfELLOr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
A uorIoN Nor1oB.,.-LAnaE AND pRREMr1oRY

street, west OF SIth avenue,
LUKE F1TZ0ERAl.D Auctioncer. sells this (ThursdaD
morning. commencing al II oc ock, al The rare ami costly
Works OF Art rich Cabinet Housenod Furniture
~ Pianofortc, cost 0
6monhs; asnicent Paror Suits, mate by Potter Sei
bookcase, Etsseres GENRE ana side Tables inlaid
Paris Dy Brizill kansom Martin. Esq Bedroom Suits In
rosewood and walnut, tsteas, Hureaus washstsnd
Warnrobes complete bedding Ac Easy Chairs, Lounges,
Cock, Bune Extension Table Chars CarIets. 6c.; over
COZ lots. Sale positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08

WAIIAcxs. rouoHr.
LAST MIGHT But TWO OF
AS; :; q;
- The VETERAN.
after long N ss E
s1x 5!sSEx sH% sSHszSb DANCES :,
As 81 g sAa
ss 4NS %sias *
M have snssssa this celebrated com.di.n TO
and principal my aud winter season.
Plays which he has not yet acted 10 Amsrlc. well
proancsd asdsr bis strongest
s u 10 S. s
ment necessary. LEsrEh WALLAck.
Sole Lessee and Manager. xo'oSfiS oAAs
WEI" r"en'y'so0fn street. near Curtain rises =.
LAST NIGHTS or DIVORCE,
the rsa. drama OF the times.
TWENTY SEVENTH DIVORCE MATINEE.
rx..... - x. Saturday At ~ 49,. r,,.rro,, c,.r.
Characters bv ihvenport
Morris, Mira Gilbert, Linda Deitx Mary Cary, Nellie hur
per Roberta Nor wood, Mr. u. H. Harkins w. iemoynes
Jaes Lewis, W. Davdce Louis James Henry Crisp, Owen
Fawce,t D. Whiting, George De We're and others
Seats may be secured for of the Remaining LAST
NIGHTS Boz ONCE open from g A. N. till 6P. N.
ON WESTINGHOUSE BIRTHDAY Feb 22l the Firth
and s9 Of a.
Street fhentre returning Immediately the performance
BY LIGHTNING TRAIN to New York TO give Ok TUE
SAME EVENIN4 the hundred and sevenvsixth repre-
scntati0n Of DIVORCE at the Fifth Avenue Theatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08

- 20 VIM witters, sell this day IT IO6 O'Clock at 40
pomnick street the Furniture party breaking up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08

TNHEATRE FRANCAlS-COMEDY.
Al Robnsons Hall lately Alemania al,, " East Six
teeuth street, between Union square anu Firth
THURSDAY EvtNINu, February s-Frst appearance Of
Mile ANNA CAVE, the celebrated French Comedenne, In
FATS CE QUE D0lS,
the new patriotic Epic Poem, by F. Coppee.
IARTICLE 2l4 Comedy, bv Ed. About
and the amusing Vaudeville, LIStZ BALIAC
Tickets NJ schirmers and humans, 70l and ia Broad
Wav.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08

MORRIS WILKIka. .AIVIiJNEER
M Handsome Honsehoia. Furniture. Mirrors,
rosewood Pianosore, Carpets, &C.
r. H. LUDLOW 4 CO. will sell BY auction Friday, FEB.
at n O'Clock, 10 East street, near
Fifth avenue all the Furniure made order by Herer,
Paror SUIT, maroon plush very hne rose
Cabinet Tables, pier and mantei Mirrors,
Pianofoe made by Ch.mbers nne
cluth and reps walnut Extensioa Taoe Sofas,
Dining Chairs walnut French Bedsieads Dressing
Wardrobe Paasses Mattresses velvet and Brussels
Carpets Herrngs Freproof Safe all the Gas Fixtures,
Kitchen Utensils, 40.
Catalogues ut Auctioneers' Office, No. Pine street.