davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-08
})oetrp.
selected by Friend Of the Banner
The Voice Of the Twilight
OR, THE HAND OF THE BLESSED ONE.

was sitting alone toward the twilight.
I With spirit troubled and ycxed
/ With thoughts that are morbid and gloomy
And faith that was sadly pcrpleXed
Some honely work was doing.
T for the child of my love and care
some stitches half wcarily setting
In the endless need Of repair
But my thoughts We're about the building.
1 The work some day to be tired;
And that only the gold and the silver,
Ana the precious stones, SHOULD abide.
And emembering my own poor efforts.
The wreichcd work hal done.
And, even when trying m osi truly.
The meagre success i had won,
1t is nothing but wood. hay and ,rubble."
! said: 'it all will De burned
This useless fruit of the talents
One day to b. returned.
And have So longed to serve Him,
And sometimes l KNOW have tired;
But L IN SURE when He sees SUCu building
lie viii never let ii abide.
Just then. a. turned the garment.
That no rent should Ice left behind.
My eye caught an edd little bungie
or nending and patchwork combined.
Ny heart grew suddenly tender,
Aud something blinded my eyes
with one of those sweet Intuitions
That sometimes makes IL 80 wise.
Dear child. she wanted to help me:
1 knew twas the best she could do;
But ., what Il botch she had made it
The gray mismatching the blue.
And yet. can You understand it
With tender smile and a tear.
And half compassionate yearning.
feit her growing more dear.
Then r sweet voice broke the silence.
And the dear Lord said TO M.
Art thou tenderer for the little child
Than am tender for iheey''
Then straighiway knew his meaning,
90 null OF compassion and lose,
And my faith came back 10 it, Refuge,
Like the glad returning dove.
For thought when the Master builder
Comes down His temple TO view.
To see what rents must be mcndrd,
And what must be builded anew;
Perhaps. As lie looks DER the building,
He Will bring my work TO the light.
And seeing the marring and bungling,
And how tar II all i from right,
He will feel a- felt for my darling.
And will say A. said for her,
: Dear child She wanted 10 help me,
And love for me was the spur.
And for the real love that i, in il.
Ihe work shall seem perfect a. mine.
And because il was WILLING service,
i viii crown il with plAudii div Inc.
And there in the deepening twilight,
seemed TO be clAsping Hand,
Aud 10 feel great love constralning me
Stronger than any command.
Then knew by the thrill Of sweetness
Twas the hand Of the Blessed one.
" hich would tendeIly guide and hold ne
Y Ill all the labor i done.
50 my thoughts are nevermore gloomy.
Ny faith no longer J. dim;
But my heart i strong ana rcstiui.
And mine ewes are unto Him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-08

How To CLEAN PANr.-Use but little
water at time; keep it warm and clean
~ changing often. A flannel cloth is bet
ter than cotton. Be careful OF soap. Put
but little soap or skim milk In the water !;
add soap to the cloth when needed. A
sharp piece Of soft wood is indispensable
for the corners; the point viii become like
paint brush. A saucer Of sifted ashes
used where paint is badly smoked or fy
specks are thick Is better than soap; wipe
last with clean wet towel, and don't spill :
drop OF water. Never put soap ON glass
unless it can be well rinsed, which can
never be the case with windows; wash off
the dirt in clean warm water and dry, then,
with paste Of whiting and water, and
with little cloth place little in the centre
Of each pane. With another cloth rinse
over the glass; next rub or with a dry
cloth till the window shines like crystal,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-08
The blue Jay.

The blujay is the dandy among birds.
feathered fop, jaokanapes by nature.
and ov no use only tew steal korn and
| eat il on a rail.
They are mysterious bird, for hav
seen them solitary and alone in wooded
wilderness, one hundred miles from
emmy sighns ov civilizashun.
Az means ov diet, they are Just
az luxurious az billed indigo bag would
be, such az the wimmen use tcw
blue their clothes with.
The blueiay haz no song-they kant
sing even "From Greenland's lev Noun
tains;" but must sa that fox ov them,
tiying amung the evergreens on a kold
winters morning ar hi colored and eazv
tew look at.
1t IL hard work for me to saw a hard
word aginst the birds, but when write
their history it iz a duty i owe few pos
terity not to lie.
The goslin il the old goose's vung
child. They are yeller all over, and az
soft az ball of worsted. Their foot il
wove whole, and they kan swim az eazy
az drop of kastor oil on the water.
They are born anneally about the 18th
ov May, and never waz known tew die
natrally.
lfa man should tell me he had saw
goose die natral aud square deth,
wouldn't believe him under oath after
that, not even II he swore he had lied
about seeing goose die.
The goose are different in one respekt
from the human family, who are sed tew
grow weaker, but wizer; whareaz gos-
I'm alwus grows tuffer and mere phool-
ish.
hav seen goose that they sed waz
93 years old last June, and he didn't
look an hour older than one that waz II.
The goslin waddles when he walks,
and paddles when he swims, but never
dives, like duk, out of sight in the wat
er, but only changes ends.
The food ov the goslin il rye, corn.
oats, and barley, sweet apples, hasty
pudding, and billed kabbage, cooked DO
tatoze, raw meat, and turnips, stale bred
kold hash, and the buckwheat kakes
that are left over.
They amt 80 partiklar az sum pholks
what they eat, and won't git mad and
quit If they kant hav wet toast and lam
chops every morning for breakfast.
WaL golliS teW keep D0afoers,
wouldn't want emmy better feeders than
an old she goose and II goslins. Ii i
kouldn't suit them should konklude
had mistaken mi kalling.
Roast goslin il good nourishment, if
you kan git enuf ov it, but there aint
,Auch waste meat ona goslin, after yu
have got rid ov their feathers, and dug
them out inside.
Ihav alwus notissed, when yu pass
yure plate up for sum more baked gos-
lin, at hotel, the colored brother Gums
bak empty with plate, and tells you;
Mister, the roast goslin IL no more.'-
[Nec York Wssksy. fs SO
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-08
Domestic Picture.

A sEASONABLE EXPERIENCE-THosE CAR
PErS-STORY OF SICK BoY-THE
TACK AND CLAW HAMMER BUSINESS
GENERAL ROw-THAT CARPET IS
WIPED TO YOUR HEARTS CONTENT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-08

Ihe person against whom the bill was
made out did not understand it and went to
the Duchman for an explanation--whfch
we leave you to give. 7-g57-y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04
REMOVALS.

ITO THE PUBLIC.-f have REMOVED
l. my office to No. lola MAfs STREET SECOND
DOOR EAST OF THE PosT-OEEtGE, where am pre-
pared to SELL REAL ESTATE or PERSONAL
PROPERTY AT AUCTION In the city or country
/ will give special attention 10 RENTING HOUSES
and COLLECTING RENTS, ~
NEGOTIATE LOANS,
SELL NE6OTIABLEapAPER,
DRAW DEEDS. MoRTGAG and CONTRACTS,
! and do NIL business apEeEfaining to
GENERAL kesESCY.
2ssSs n. II. LEE,
AllctionearasidR Real Estate Agent,
10 2-at No t014 hiatn strset.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04

AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS OF IRELAND
Here are the latest Irish agricultural sta
tistics. Three thousand eight hundred EMU
merators, selected from the Royal Irish con-
stabulary and the Dublin Metropolitan po-
lice, having visited six hundred thousand
holdings, declare decrease of 1885 acres
in the extent Of land under crops IN the
present year. The decrease in cereal crops
is 33,361 acres. The returns Of emlgrants
from'the several ports of Ireland for the first
seven months of 1872 record an Increase OF
$40 persons over the same number OF
months In 18Th, In 1861 the number OF
fourth-clasa houses In Ireland, each of which
had but one room for the entire family of
every age and sex, was 1884 These were
occupied by halt million Of human beings.
MIR. Froude thinks that home rule would be
the ruin of ireland. Is she not ruined al
ready ?-Neao HegR Herald.
--Ss~----~G3eS------------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04

property qualifications. And he said vast
truth with more breadth of utterance than
Randolph ever did: "Slavery dis:oulages
the arts and manufactures. The slaves nro-
ducc the most pernicio,ls effects on manners.
Every master of slaves is born u petty tyrant.
They bring the Judgment of Heaven upon
country. AZ nations cannot he reminded
or punished in the next world, they must be
III this. BY an inevitable chain of causes
and effects, Providence Furnishes national
sins by national caiamities."
THE NEXT LOOKOUT.
With all the force OF the words Of God
walking in the garden do these long testimo-
MES roll down the wasted fields and wood
lands of Virginia. But not ours the self
righteous satisfaction that only otlr neighbor
merits the blame. Every national instinct
rallied about the ruin of that institution for
seventy years after Mason spoke, and it is
now rallying around the source of some flu
ture calamity, which Patrick Henry, stand
ing by the installation of the new Constitu-
ton, predicted.
"The President of the United States,
said Henry, will always come in at the head
of party. You do not now think much of
the patronage Of the President, but the dav
Is coming when it will be tremendous. and
from this power the country may sooner or
later fall" G.ru
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04

JEWISH LONGEVITY There are very many
curious facts related with regard to the
Jewish race. Many no doubt are true, and
some certainly have no other foundation
than fancy. Professor Stowe. in his remarka-
bly, interesting course of lectures OIL the SUBJ
)ect, delivered some years ago in this city,
gave as careful! a summary of the truth with
regard to this peculiar people AS has ever
been made, and a statistician in London has
recently published some quite remarkable
statements about their physical condition,
based upon carcfuly-collected records.
From these it appears that Jewish blood
contains little or no serOtula. The average
life of the Jew in London is forty
nine years, while Of the Christian it is only
thirty-seven years. OF II given number of
Christians, only one quarter will, as gene
raj rule, live to DE sixty years, while among
Jews one quarter lived TO be at least seventy
one. Among children fourteen per cent. OF
the Christian population die between one
year and five years of age, while only ten per
cent. of the Jewish children. Finally, in
Prussia it requires tfty-one years for the
Christian population to double itself, and
only torty-one years for the jewish. II we
are not mistaken, Professor Stowe declared
that the Jews had remained of about the
same total nuliher ever since they became
historic. This proof Of their greater average
longevity and greater relative increase would
seem TO furnish material for contradiction.
Hartford COurdnt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04
NORTH BRITISH
~ AND
MERCANTILE INSURANCE. ~ COMPANY
LONDON AND EDINBURGH b.

Cani,al. 900 in gold: invested In the Unife
stssss ever s,5eea9o; deposited Win Treasurer os
vi s.rtnsa Ssoeec In United States bondG
Hsvin9 Seen appointed agents 10 the ahoye-namec
co many we prepared 70 possss agaG
10 Is or damage by dire on eudtngs ss ~
p ssonal propy OF al kinds on tae aa0s' 1a's'A'
nosss equitahly adjusted and promptly eaeld.,
No. lCfS Main etseet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04
FINANCIAL.


CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD
interest payable May and November, In New York
r,, r,xps
VALUE OF ROAD UPWARDS OF SS',ooo'ooo
50 AND ACtkuED lNlEhEol'
r,e,,-,,o
WILL BE
rr-n>,supn nu ,ppr,r,r10y
INFORMATION AS MAI DE "r"''"H''
THE ROAD Is ABOUT COMPLETED, AND ].
FEW DAYS
TRAINS WILL BE RUNNING
FROM RICHMOND TO HUNTINGTON,
ON THE OHIO RIVER.
10 VA ''''''' va
-..,,,,o. a. O com
rl.tcd road will lie largely derived. Coal-mlnipe
iron furEaces, rotiihg-lniiS' anu 'h''"o'Ao'
''''O ''''
awaiting the ,nenlng of ths new trunk line, Shic
Is destined to nave SO Important III ihii"eh'' "r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04
TIME MAKES ALL THINGS UNEVEN

Much Of human differences is to be ba
lanccd by chronology. Seven luSty genera
| tons of English planters in America were
behind Randolph, and he Yves the product
| Of all that manrhold!ng license, leisure, ani
refining. Behind his more Stalwart prede.
ccssor, Patrick Henry, was one generation
Of Scottish fatherhood, the beginning Of d
line. From Randolph's time to ours is &
short space, and living men remember him
but behind him goes Genesis he was the
last of the line. The daily life Of Virginia
| in his day was wholly domestic, uud he had
not even the delights of that, for he wrote
1.-THE necessity Of loving and of being loved
was never felt by the imaginary beings Of
Rousseau and Byron's creation more impe.
srioualy than by myself. I have he.
come an object of utter Indifference. My
apathy is not natural, but superinduced
There was volcano, but it is burnt out, and
face Of desolation has come on not to be rec
tilted in ages, could my life be prolonged &c
pstrlarchial longevity This, and all the
mental Yigor Of nan, and vanity, mightiest
of all, shut aside FROM healthy ways Ran
dolph Of Roanoke.
HIS SOLITUDE.
None can imagine the solitude of the life
who has not seen the country where he lived
as It must then have been, fun of trackless
woods and rushing, turgid rivers, without 4
railroad In contemplation and 80 crude was
Randolph on the subject OF transportation
that he says, in one of his letters, Ono steam:
boat can. l am persuaded, approach within
fifty miles of this place" Washington ethyl
HIB RANK,
The events OF his life were q couple OF
dueis; one defeat for the House by Jefierson'
ian influence, and non-reGlection to the Sen'
ate: college days ut Princeton. Williams
burg, and New York, and visits to the Der.
mudas, the Carolinas, and the North, and
thrice, for short spells. to Europe. His po'
litical life began with following Jefferson
next, in following anybody else; next, by
opposing Clay and after Jackson moved
with force against the Nuliiiers, i'll calling
DANGEROUSLY upon Clay rs g the only man
who can save this Union" His last homage,
as some of hls earliest scorn, was paid t.
Henry Clay.
The extreme Stata Rights people claim thai
his political work was to revive and defend
the doctrines Of George Mason; but this Is
not to say the whole, for, George Mason pro.
posed and suggested, as well as deplored and
denounced, and, amongst other things, ne
demanded the slave trade to be stopped before
1903. He demanded Congress by popular
election, one term for the President of seven
years, with ineligibility afterward, and nc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04
STOVES, TTNWARE. &c.

r h. MOUNTCASTLE L CO., No. 500
y . Broad street, between Fifth aud Sixth streets
LAMPS of every desirable kind, Including Per-
kins 4 Houses Patent Safety Lamp.
GAS-STOVES, GAS-FIXTURES, ard DROP
LIGHTS. Call and examine our fine stock of
COOKING-STOVES, such US tho 81 General Lee y
the IS Corn Planter" and Others. Ja3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04
EDUCATIONAL.

WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVER-
w SITY, LEXINGTON. VA.-The second half
session Of the University will open the aST OF
FEBRUARY.
Special arrangements are made for students 10 ell
ter classes at this time.
One-half the regular fec Is charged.
For further particulars apply 70
WILLIAM DOLL,
il git Clerk Of Fac alty
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04

THE RICHMOND VINE COMPANY
Il now offer TO the public their new RED,
WHITE, and other WINES, made from this years
crop Of grapes also. few hundred gallons OF
PURE GRAPE BRANDY. equal to the best i'm
ported from Europe. Orders sent to me In the care
OF F. Stearns will be promptly attended TO.
de l7-lm W. A. D'ELMAR, Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04

Pies that suit The Celestians-Pup.pies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04

.r...r.. ...t. .p,uns-.l
.- i.l '.,., ,hn ,Is,,o,;,,rt GOV.
-.'.'. ',l'>' '''' i'''', ~ '"e l"'''' 'nE way
'.' ~ ,, &"I ''!' press u u "tny'
-" ~ '''''' i'5' ,:,.i ,'',, "e.'-
''''''' l'.'' u - - ,I"''s ~ ~ - 'uh'
..'' '.-,''.'>- -I'' 3''!ioh ta'Icr''h l"i t.'e
.'' ''.'> ~'A''o'''hP, ui"'h requisite
%. '''''' ','' ,'"'''" + 'H'' Nv 1T'S H'"i,!'
10" "h'' '!'"bt ever expressed - 10 ms
~" ,h!,t' 't;'iI!'2 o' ti> h'in@ a'lr
. .', ~, '.''' ~ fu'>''oi4 Vi S,'i'e-
\ 80. t....... '','" - >','-'t.rt secondary.
\ ,".... .' ,.''l''.n''! h'!,1N', are rlShtIy
] ,.,. ,.. ,;i 'i -, we tni, ,',:'
! ......' '.'' - NV, ! ~ ,h'i'osll'hta
= $685.. .,'a .'',''h> ''''> ".'s n!"'t uP
u.... ',.'' W. ~ "i"','e II I"
.i......'.....'',,.,. ' ,',., Il, l 'I>< 2'is
,,,, .. - ,"v i' ~ " Wv
1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04

t.r..,," '.''',- ,l"''"! in the House OF REPRE-
,..l>, - h'2Ne Duluth" on The western
-.ir,I, ' ESQ., superior famous. IL il now
,a,s, '"'' h"'uth has her cu,tOm-lol,e and
he ,I.' '"' L-'t Year has received good. To
n, ,I G-'. u one million two hundred and
lt,r.- ''H'r ii trading vessels amounted
l.. &, " '''d aud ,hi.iy nine, with ton.
L., no hundred and four thousand
/, HE H very " famous" in another
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04
GROCERIES, 0c.

In closing oct my entire interest In the FAMILY
GROCERY STORE, No. 304 Main street, to Mr.. X.
W.JoSEs, take great pleasure In recommending
him to my friends snd patrons. and hope they viii
give him the patronage so literally extended to me
ja 4-lw 6. G.. THOMPSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04

80, never bore his ancient State
A truer son or drawer!
None trampling with calmer scorn
On foreign hate or favor.
He knew her faults, vet never st0o. cd
His proud and manly feeling
To poor excuses Of the SrOug
Or mcanne3S of cOncealing.'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-06
To the Citizens Of Dallas City, and

40 the CtsfxSHS 81 rN0BdS C1ty and
Country at large.rog gs
The undersigned has establish ed
himself US a general Stock Audton.
eer, Appraiser and Commission
Merchant in your midst. Stow Of
oil kinds, Real Estate, Goods, ar.
niture and Household Effects d cv.
cry description bought and soll on
tho most reasonable terms. NIX. Na
arIn connection with t he abovsba.
siness, i have established an Iltel.
ligence Office, where will receive
applications for business of e,ery
nature, and hope to be able toaiyo
just and general satisfaction tall
parties. q ~ ss
OrFIcE-Cornor Houston l. CON-
merce Streets, Dallas, Texas.
Respectfully,,,M. A. HIBBLE2.
E March s, 1873 -dn2l:tf 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-06
FROM AUSTIN.
AUSTIN, Texas March ., ls7a
Special to til, Dallas Herald.


senate--Message received from the Gov
ernor asking appointment Of joint commit,
Tee to examine Treasurers and Comptroll-
ers Office, referred. Senator Finlsy Of.
fered a RESOLUTION to take twenty copies OF
such papers respect lively. Senators elect,
amer ded not to exceed thirty. Passed, the
House bill, appropriatiug ten thousand,
Z passed. lAlso,b bills requiring County Courts
10 make quarterly statements regarding r.
nauces. The resolution passed directing
the Adjniant General TO furnish ten Win
chester rifles to the citizens OF Blanco
on account Of the courage and coolnsss dis
plsyed in recent Indian engagement.
House Joint resolutions authorizing com.
mittee either House TO enforce attendance
md witness Governors message soon as
eent.
H House--Rsgard ComptrOllers and Treas
urerss Office, committee Of 8 appointed.
constitutional amendment, Land Grant
md aid to Internal Improvements discuss.
ed until adjournment. SALAD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-06

A Louisville = merchant wants tho % n.
tract to supply Brigham Youngs faaily
with Grape and bonibasine when he disy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-06

q foo ae~s mIlss sast Of Br~ckInrhss. y. Mop sar.
vey, so acrss In cultivation, at 80 per acre.
go acrsa 4Inics north u Dallas 100 acres Ia eshi-
walton, good orchard, ut sou.
2l0 acrss miles SOU th-wes 81 Dallas, 900 asres In
cultivation, 40 AIRES PASTURE good dwell ling ten
ant-houses, barn, siablc, &c. Gin, smal saw and
grist-mill, at $1,000. te5 rl3i Nr,4 " ss
+ lao acres miles northwest Of Dallas, 80 Aens IN
cultivation, 2 story housr, at S3,000 sa
$50 acres miles north Of Dallas 40 aerss In sai-
tiyatlop, at S22 so per AGRA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-06
sAnRAYr.cousrr.

- 1850 acres patented 10 Clark 4 Bryan. At $aso.
1916 Acres in the name of r. Houston Il - per
icrs. sst4ri3li ~ ~
100 acres 10 miles south west Effort worth, payt
Of ,he J. Gihslon survey prairie, at 81 per acre
100 acres 10 miles aast Of Fort Worth the Tannin
survey, At 81 per acre
400 acres, 10 mles south. west Of Dallas, tho No
Kinney 4 williams survey, prairie, AZ y per acre
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-07-31

WE invite attention to the card of Mr.
J. A. Stoddard, district agent for the
Protection Life Insurance Company of
Chicago. We have always been an adj
vocate of life insurance, believing it not
only the part of wisdom but also the duty
of every man having a wife and children
depending on him, to make provision for
them should he be taken away. But the
great impeachment is the cost, which
many cannot meet To secure a life
policy for $1,000 in any of the good stock
companies, a man 80 years old has to
pay about $40 per year, for perhaps SO
years, which is a heavy tax on poor
mans income Under the plan of the
Protection Life Company, poor man
may secure policy, worth to his family
at death $500, for about S23 per year
payable in small sums, one to two doll
lars per month Having studied the
matter over, we are satisfied that if hons
estly and properly conducted, the CO.
operative mutual plan of the Protection
Company can be carried out successful-
", and life assurance be made more
general, and the cost greatly reduced
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-07-31

E. S. SPRAGUE 4 son Have removed
their Gunsmith shop to j. F. Miller's build
ing, opposite kinnie & Spratlers, High St,
where they will keep constantly on hand,
double and single Shot Guns, which they
will warrant to shoot well. Ammunition
of all kinds, Powder Flasks, Shot Belts
and Pouches, and in fact every thing in
the gun line, which they intend to sell
cheaper than this class of goods have ever
before been sold in this market. Feeling
that the business naturally belongs to us,
we are determined that if others will 90
into the business they must do it on very
small profit.
Any kind of a gun made or repaired in a
workmanlike manner, and warranted to
give satisfaction.
F. 8. SPRAGUE & Sow.
Mineral Point, April 10, 1878 16-tf.