davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-19

AN editor relates how a colored bar
Der made dead head of him. He
offered him the usual dime for shaving,
when the fellow drew himself up with
considerable pomposity, and said:. I" I
understand dat you is an editor Z"
"Well, what of it," says l. I'VE
neber charge editors muffin" "But,
my woolly FRIEND" we continued,
"there are good many editors tray
cling nova days, md such libernlity
ON your part would prove ruinous
business" Oh! neber mind" re-
marked tho barber; "we make it up
oil de gemmen."
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-19
Kate Field on PHILOSOPHERS.

Kate Field has no great passion for
philosophers, and for the best of rea-
sons. She says they are unpleasant to
have in the house. They always forget
the market. never take their meals reg
ularly, never comb their hair, never
buy a new suit OF clothes, always wear
shocking bad hats, never button their
gloves, are so engrossed in improving
the human race as never to pay any at.
tention to tho individual specimens
around them, and last, but worst sin OF
all, they never notice what woman
has On! If this is not enough to ruin
the female temper, what ia
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-19
JUST TAKEN HIS BrTTERs. heard
a aoo1v 1ookino individual nth ~,

JUST TAKEN HIS BrrrRRs. heard
a seedy-looking individual with an
alarmingly red nose remark to q broth
er soaker that he had "iust had his
bitters, but he did not mind taking
another nip" His remark suggested q
train of reflection. How was it, We
asked ourselves, that the word "bit-
tiers had grown to be q synonym for
gin, whisky, rum, and other alcoholic
stimulants to which it was applied in
discriminatory. Bitters, we reasoned,
suggested the idea Of healthful tonic,
not of Il poisonous stimulant; some-
thing invigoratiug to the SYSTEM. not
IN alcoholic irritant, full Of fusel oil,
producing present intoxication and ul-
innate insanity, idiocy, or premature
death. Moreover, our idea of bitters
was totally irreconcilable with '''gin
cocktails, " 8 rum punches" and "brandy
smashes," which, we arc informed are sweet
ened with sugar, and rendered doully injnri-
GUS with essences colored by means OF mineral
poison. This was bitter-swrct with . ven.
geance. We mentioned this problem to
friend. He solved it by cxclaiming: "Why,
don't you know that most OF these bitters adj
vcrtiscd as remedies are only drains in dis
guise. Topers know it, If Won do not. l
must make one exception, however" The added,
" ard that's DIR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINE
GAR B1TTERs there isn't = particle Of alcohol
Or formentcd liquor in it and it is the best veg
etablc tonic and Alternative in America"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-19

IL DECLARE" said m old lady, re-
verting to the promise made Oh her
marriage day by her liege lord. II
shall never forget when Obadiah put
the nuptial ring on my finger, and said.
With my worldly goods I thee en-
dow He used to keep a dry goods
store then, and then thought he was
going to give me the whole there was
in it. I was young and simple then,
and did not know till afterward that
it meaut ono calicu gown q year."
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-19

MISSIONARIES and others sojourning
in foreign lands should not fail to take with
them good supply OF .)olansons Anodyns
Lihinesa It is the most reliable medicine for
all purposes there is in the world.
Contagious diseases, such as horse all, CLAN
der, &C., may be prevented bv the use OF Sheri-
dams Cavalry Condition POWDERS. Persons
travelling with horses should taks notice of
this.-Com.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-19

THB --LATEST SwINDLE.-Certain sancti,
nontous oharlstons would fain persuade the world
that detestabe sops composed Of sripinR acide and
Vegetable insrsdsnsS oo.binsS With ths psrs,t and
mel!owsst pFeduss Of tho STILL But this sort Of thna
won't 70 down. Tho stomach of our common sense
reject: it, - tho physical stoasch Of every mau With
q andeIravsd palate retssts With !o.thtne ard az
eohol," which Humbu"s are trying - thrust down
the throats Of Temperance fnvalids under the pre-
likely thai while PLANTATION BITTEls the STANDARD
Tonic Of America, 10 anywhere accessible, sncn sick
we'll TO put tho public on their guard against Snen.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-19
How To Keep Celery.

For the benefit of those of your
readers who have never succeeded in
keeping celery in eatable condition
throughout II winter (and I know OF
scy"glD, T. vii! give Il rule by which ]
have preserved celery, free from rot 81
rust, as late as the last of March.
Never work at celery in any way, except
The plants be perfectly dry. Earth up,
mover before 10 o'clock A. M. or after
r. Il. and then only on n very dry
and snnshiny day. In the fall, as soon
e. the Ground i".yins to freeze enough
II make the s|i ghtest crust in the
morning select ~ dry and snnshiny day,
and as near noon as possible pick yo.,r
celery in boxes e use soap or starcI,
hoSos), placing first layer of eartl,
about ono ZACH deep; then O. LAYER q.
celery, placing tho plants just fl,
en""Sh apart not to lay against eacl,
other, and thus alternating earth and
celery until the boxes are filled, having
the first and last layers of earth. Place
the boxes where the celery will moi
freeze Out not in heated yoom), and
ycHr celery viii keep splen,li,lly and
always Convenient ioruse. W. u. 5.
,-Huynt NeV Yorker
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-19

THE Fruit Recorder onh C0ttn1e
Gardener is crct,ssivcky devoted to fruit
growing and homes adornments. Ed
tied by life long fruit grower. Speci-
'nens free. or from Sept. To Dee, four
n, Y.-CoM.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-19
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
f1c0vcx In llOrScS,

t1cOvcN In llOfACA.
A correspondent of the Rural Home
gives the following remedy for, heaves
in horses:
Give once daily a teaepoonful of
aquafortis, prepared as follows: Mix
it with teaspoouful OF sour or skinned
milk, and mix this with bran, with the
grain fed. The catarrhal affection of
the throat makes rapid amendment uu-
der this treatment, and the correspond
ent says he has known q number Of
cases cured by it.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-19
All Inland Sea that Yields Not In Its
Dead.
From the San Francisco Bulletin.

Some twelve or fourteen persons
have been drowned in Lake Tahoe
within the past ten years none of the
bodies have ever been recovered. Su-
perstition, ever ready to weave a senti-
ment from natures laws, asserted that
there was q doubtful mystery in the
non-recovery of the drowned that, in
fact, . monster had its abode in
this fresh water sea, and that the
bodies all passed into it's capacious
nav. The true explanation of this
mystery never has been given. The
non-appearance of the bodies is due to
three causes. The first is, the great
purity of the water and its consequent
lack of buoyancy. Drowning is very
easy in it for this reason, though have
not, while swimming in it, found any
more than ordinary difficulty in sus-
tanning myself. The second and main
cause is due to the great GOODNESS Of
the water. Even at this, the warmest
season, the surface water il as cold as
the drinker desires it to be, but it is
warm there compared with its tempera-
ture at the depth of 100 or 200 feet. 1t
is as cold there rs the arctic
heat of an iceberg. When a
body sinks in the lake to the
depth required it is frozen stiff. The
process, OF course, preserves it, so that
the gas which originates from decay in
other water is prevented, and disten-
sion checked. The body Is thus kept
in state of greater specific gravity
than the water in which it is suspended,
and thereby prevented from rising to
the surface. The third cause hes in
the great pressure of the pure water on
anything which is sunk to great depth
in it. Corks placed on deep sea-nets
are pressed down in a week to halt
their size ; and one of the oldest resi-
dents Of the lake expresses the belief
that, by the time mans body has
been suspended tor week ut depth o1
about 200 feet ut is not likely that il
ever reaches the cavernous and almost
fathomless bottom of the great lake.
the compression of the water has re-
duced its size to that of child's
Doubtless the idea of uncoffined sus
pension in such world of water" il
not a pleasant one to contemplate but
be pressed into solid mass, and sus.
pei ded in o liquid coffin of ice tenn
perature, is quite as pleasant as inter
ment and Wondering in the ground.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-19

The proprietors of the New York
Tribune set forth in statement in our advcr-
Using columns its merits as family paper.
Our readers will doubtless give it the attention
it deseryes.-Com.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-19

MISS CAVE, Ware, England, govern
ness, recently recovered over 81, 900
from " young farmer VII" promised to
marry her, and induced her to leave u
profitable situation.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-19
WAN 7 Ed,
10000 FARMERS

Improve 10000 acres Of the lands Of the LOW
Railroad Land Co., comprising thu Govcrnment I'M
road grants to the Iowa lines Of tho Chicago Ind
NoFthweste!n, Illinois Central. and Sioux City and
arc for sale for cash time, with 6per cent in.
forest, and are mainly located in
The Middle Region or Western Iowa.
finely Tatered and perfectly drained district fever
surpassed tor profitable farming. Over $1,000 acres
soio within tho last tEo nonthe to settlers from I'LL
this district before going West Nov the time to
Scc3rc q uonlc at ~ and 95 per Acre
tho Little Sioux. -
AGENTS At railroad stations arc provided with plate,
prices and good teams to show the lands free to ar.
eAos.rs Land exploring tickets receivable for land
purchased, can 30 had in Chicago (Wells Street
DEPOT and g Canal ST. and the Fai.Eosd oiBces in
Clinton and Dubuque " at our main of6eo Is below
tain sads It costa nothing and gives descriptions.
County msps ehownE lands for sale also sent free
Cal! on OF address JOHN =. 6;AluOUN.
Land Commissioner Iowa Railroad Land Co.,
CedAF Rapids, IoHa
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-19

BILLINGS says: ''There amt emmy
thing that will kompletely kure lazy.
ness, but have known o second wife
to hurry 1t sum-"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-19
Foolish Attempt to Swim the Euglish
Channel.

The London Times described J. B.
Johnson's attempt to swim across the
English Channel on the Oath ult. The
start had been advertised for $50 A. NJ,
md at that time thousands of recta-
tors were on Dover pier: At 10:4O
Johnson accompanied by his sporting
friends, started from the pier on the
steamer Palmerston. When about 200
yards out he assembled the paddle.box
and sprang into the sea, amid the
shouts of the assembly, the steamer
accompanying him on his course. The
wind was moderate, but a strong tide
was running with a short, chopping
sea. The swimmer struck out boldly,
and made the first two miles in thirty
minutes; at 11:20 he took some port
wine and again 1880. At HAS he
asked for some food, and requested to
be taken on board. As the terms of
the race did not allow his coming out
of the water, this settled the question.
When taken on board from his thighs
down were benumbed, and he wae 80
thoroughly chilled that he was unable
to lift a basin OF beef tea to his mouth.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-19
From foreign countries the calls for PAIN.KILLER
arc great. It Is found to CURE CHOLERA whom ali
Pricos Is cts , 50 cts, and ~ per bottle.
SOLD ny ALI. MEDICINE DEALERS.
e,.,Ns,,nMs s.'r,vux,

CONSUMrr1vRx::
Tho advertiser. hevtnG been permanently cured Of
that dread disease Consumption, by simple remedy
Il anxious to mako known to his fellow sufferers the
means Of cure. TO all who desire Il. no will send
cop. 81 the prescription used tree Of chake. with
the objections for preparing and using ths same.
AwrRNA, BRONCHITIS, aud all Throat or Lung din
culties
PARTIES wishing tho prescription win pios.s adrcss
II, =. EDWARD A. WILSON,
III Penn atrae' WillinMisburxh, N Y.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-19

The Spencerian Business College at
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, has a national
reputation for thoroughness and the
success Of its students.-Com.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-19

j. Ross BROWNE has contracted to
lmy $;}0O,0OO for 1000 acres Of Cali
fOrnia salt marsh.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-19

AlKk LIGHTNING arc the Miraculous cures effected
Nth flsgge Instant Relief Aohss, Pains, Sprsins,
howell Complstots, otc.. CANNOT EXIST If this great
medicine 10 used Relief warranted, or money 70
t0RnoA.-00E -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-19

UsE less of Dooley's than of other
Yeast or Baking Powder, as it is much strong
or. Put up full weight, Give it fair trial.
Grucers sell it.-Cons.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-19

C1lsTADoROs ExCEIaI0a HAIR DYE 10 tho most
sure ard complete preparation IF it, kind In tho
world it, e&eots are magical, it, character barn.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-19
False Weights aud Measures. IN ENGLAND

~sSo "c1s"tS a"s3 z@0HSut eS,1 III 1SsSSIHB
Fifty-fve South London tradesmen
were fined last week for having false
weights and measures in their posses
sion. The list comprised nine chan.
dlcrs. six each of publlcans and cheese
mongers, five green grocers; of Goa,
dealers and grocers, four each; three
respectively of butchers, bakers. and
dairymen; and one each of beer retail
ers, marine store dealers, .fruiterers.
pork butchers, oiimen, general dealers,
and tripe dressers. The cases were OF
a worse description than usual. Against
fifteen, previous convictions have been
recorded, and in several instances there
was deliberate intent to defraud.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-19
Prince Bismarck.

The Worlds correspondent opens
his letter as follows: 1.-THE Prince
Won Bismarck continues to drink a
great deal of wine, chiefly champagne.
He is still troubled with sleeplessness.
and instead of counting the drowsy god
by retiring to bed, at an early hour.
his custom during his present retire.
ment at Marlin, is to pass the night in
company with few OF his confdants
and companions IN singing, music.
telling stories, and drinking champagne
One of his right-hand men-he has a
number of right-hand men-is an OK
cellent singer and player on the piano,
and when he is present Bismarck keeps
him very busy. These symposia seldom
end until after daylight. They never
end until the Prince is drowsy. When
he arrives at a condition in which he
fancies that it may be possible to OBJ
tain a few moments sleep, he dismiss
ses every one, and hastens to lie down.
But, too often, scarcely has his head
touched the pillow ere he finds himself
wide awake again, and if this occurs,
all hope of obtaining sleep until the
next dav ia ahandOne1n
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-19

tone and strength ts the system hebt',tsted BY
aisease,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-19

The BEST and cheapest Hair Dress.
ing is Burnett's C0coaine.-C0m.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-19

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAlLR0AD
o6sEs for ssls Lands in Ce1aral an Weseoe4
Minnesota. embracing: The b&e Il Whe
Ls1d; 1 Excellent TtDt & for tie Nm, ~ RGa
and the Fire; 4 Rich Pr .4lSe Hastarago al useD
Meadow, va&srsA By eisar Lakes sad s1nak1g
strsans-in > hsslthfal Climats. sAsrs Atsw - AO
70 ss1seea.
.HFais eaa b shipped hepes b. lske - saskse =
ehoapU - from Easee1n Iowa q CeeeE1J l0k0oea
Can 70! run throsGh these ls,ds frs3 Lbs oaDsise
per aere; further avay e4to 70 Slee SeVo0 Ye0R
6o0s, selling at paI. received Tor laSd q I'm
No other unoccupied Lands present soeA s4vantaGs0
SOLDIERS under ths New Law (l1aReA, ND ~
~ aeres FREE, rear the railEesA. - 80 Cd -
yoafs Fsaidenee. - s-sss.-E {.
TRANSPORTATION AT RBDUCR0
RATES furnished froo ill psi.sipsl Dssts Bess -
purchasers Of Railroad Lands. Cd = 1sea1s0 -
Govseamsnt Homesteads. Purchaser thete wives
a.d ehflarsa. carried free svA ths 1ssahsn
Rsst1e Kosd. Now istAsifos1or 8slgssss 81 ,0s1e
Hiss 70 get Railroad Land and 0ovss.6sse Hane
stsads sass to TIE trasS. = 81
Sssd fer Panpalet eeatsiniag, fln hSss3aHssa
nap and eops Of Nss Hoossssaa Lsv. A6bo
LAID DEPARTMENT. NORIH8RN PACIFIC
i..sss-r R4n1OAD. 81. HAUI. MIMI,
Or q FIFTa AVENUE. cor ~ T.. NEW YORKr
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-19

100000 IN CAS- II =!
Second Grand Gilt Concert,
IN AID OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
(AStkovised By Act Of the Legislature Of kensveky
March l6ak, 187l.1
The Public Library Of Kentucky oocuptes splendid
building recent ~ purchased At cost Of &3l0OO Il
is now open free to the world.
1000 Giee in cash lhiehest 9lGo lowest 4l00 will
be distributed, amounting In al to $50O,OO9.
Tickets 30 each: halves "; quarters $3.50.
Concert and distribution will tako place Sent e.
1872 and isunder tho management OF Hon. THOS Il.
BRAMLET1E f, late Governor OF Kentucky, who has
The IA; mers' and Drovors' Bank 10 Treasurer.
For full 2. a1d l. fer tickets :Epyto
Agent Public Library Kcntucky, louisville, Ky
~ Circulars (givug full particularly sent appll
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-19
Spefiai Notices.

II you arc suffering from Internal Pain, 1psntv h
thirty Drops in Rule twill almost instantly cure
sou. Thero nothing to equal It. for C'ic Ctomps.
,As Boxs So", S'omaeA. DXvep,ia and Siek Msatee1s
prevails, thore 10 remedy hold In greater estee,n
forson, travelling SHOULD keep 1t b, them. fcw
drops, In Wa,er, will prevent sickness or bowel
troubles from change Of water.
Prom foreign countries the calls for PAIN.KlLLER
arc great. It Is found to CURE CHOLERA whom all
otlor remedies fail!
When uscd externally; ~ : Eminent. nothing givos
quicker in Burns, Bruises, Sprains Cuts Stings
from Insects: and Scalds. f. removes the fire, aud
tho wound heals like ordinary sorss Those suf-
positive QUO, they fluid tho PAIN: KILLER gives
them relief whe? no other Esmedy will. gisss Isa.t
keep II At hand. and apply Il On tho fret attack o.
q 81 With BYE ~ .esin:
antred Fsnsaics !'e sure YOU cali 70. and get tho
are ATTEMPTED to be sold tho great cf
this valuable medicine.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-19
Novel Rat Tran.

There is no .o,spatent"'. on the
following "rat tfap,' which anyone
can use that wishes:
a gentleman whose barn was troubled
with rats, greatly to tie detriment of
the cereals stored therein, loaded o
double barreled shotgun with fine shot ::
he then procured long, narrow plank,
made train of coarse corn-meal along
the centre, then showed the plank
under the barn, slightly elevatinR tue
outer end to give the better range. He
then seated himself, laying the muzzle
of the gun on the plank, and quietly
awaited the arrival Of the game, which
soon appeared in "quantities to suit, y
covering the plank from both sides :
when the gentleman, with more
resolution than discretion, took de-
liberate aim and fired. The fire en-
CINE did not arrive in time; to subdue
the flames. Loss, $4,000 : No insur-
An Important Faes ~ Grape Culture.
Here we would mention fact which
has como within our observation and
experience, which, if generally true, is
of some Importance. II is this:
That the third fruit bud from the
base of the past years cane throws out
larger and better Developed branches
of grapes than either the first or second.
The grapes from these buds seem also
better favored, and generally superior
to those on the first and second. Tn
accordance with this, hint We have
adopted the plan OF cutting the cane of
at such length as to leave the third bud
generally, aud sometimes the fourth,
when a good strong one, and thel
rubbing off the first and second buds
and leaving the third and fourth fo]
fruit. The number of fruit buds LEFT
On any vine must depend on the age ant
strength OF the vine. If the vines mr.,
strong and vigorous, at three years from
two to three lunches of grapes may b,
allowed to mature on each withou
injury. The next year the number ma,
be increased, and so on increased tn
quantity Of fruit with the age of til,
vine.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-19
when to Prumo.

The New England Farmer has these
suggestions on pruning:
There is less correct knowledge
among cultivators of the habits and
nature Of growth of trees than in any
other department Of farming. With
regard to pruning there is one infallible
guide, namely: Never prune tree
when the saw you are using will keep
bright. That proves that tie pores Of
the wood are full of thin sap. If they
are then cut the sap~willS run out.
When shall we prune Z When the sup is
thick and will grim up the saw, 80 that
it will need washing once or twice in
two or three hours. The thin sap has
then assembled to swell the buds, and
expand the blossoms and leaves, and
having performed its, required labor
there, what portion remains-but in q
thickened forln-returns down under
the outside bark, aud increases the d.
ameter. The sap vessels are now
comparatively empty, and the thee can
be pruned, if judicious1y done, without
much injury. =
Shortening in trees is another matter.
That may be done in most trees at any
time without much harm, rs none of
the large vessels are cut, and the leaves
below the place cut would be likely to
absorb the passing sap. The down
ward motion of the sap takes place
about the middle of June. Then the
sap vessels are comparatively empty.
After the leaves have fallen in the
autumn they are in similar condition.
Worn-Out Soil
Our American farmers talk q great
deal about worn-out soils, Just as though
land would not remain fertile forever il
as much plant-food was returned to il
as taken. In the agricultural districts
OF Europe a farmer is expected to
constantly increase the fertility of his
land instead of wearing it out.
Mr.. Lewis, Of England, made
experiments with soil owned in one
family Il thousand years. He sowed q
piece continuously to wheatfor twenty.
seven years, with an average crop OF
fifteen and five-eighths bushels PIE,
acre. A piece in barley nineteen years,
give twenty bushels per acre: and a
piece in grass, fourteen years, gave
$500 pounds year. This soil, con
sequently, represented the condition
OF the soil, with the ordinary cultivation
and rotation as practiced; but slmila,
land Of the same farm, to which four.
teen tons OF manure had been applied,
produced thirty-six bushels of wheat
and th,rty.six bushels OF barley: ana
with two hundred pounds of sulphatt
Of ammonia and three hundred O.
phosphate, it produced forty-eigh,
bushels of barley. This, again, show.
the value of manure i'll England and til.
increased fertility of its soil through
the application of manure; and an,
farmer, knowing the cost OF; manure il
. his locality, may easily estimat.
whether it will pay him to use it or not
bearing in mind always that it is mucl
cheaper and easier to keep up til,
fertility OF the soil than to bring it bacl
when once it is impoverished. & ::
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10

FROM Dan TO BEERsnEDA.-Flom
Charleston to Dahlonega, from the sea-
board to the mountains, can be seen a
marked Improvement in the style of
bu dings in the last five years. Villages
aud farm houses all present more ele :
CANT and comfortable appearance. The
.0as"'' is well known. il is because in
that period the whole cou ntry has learn
ed to patronize that eel ebratcd manufac.
turrr Of Doors, Sashcs and Blinds, Mr.
+ j. Toale, Charleston, S c..