davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-02

MEDICAL VALUE OF ASPARAGUS AND
CELERY. medical correspondent says
that the advantages of asparagus are
not appreciated by those who suffer with
rheumatism and gout Slight cases of
rheumatism are cured in few days by
feeding on this delicious escuIent; and
more chronic cases are much relieved,
especially if the patient avoids all acids,
whether in food or beverage. The Jeru-
salem artichoke also has a similar effect
in relieving rheumatism. The heads
may be eaten in tie usual way; but tea
made from the leaves of the stalk, and
drank three or four times a day, is
certain remedy. though not equally
agreeable. 1t may be well to remark
that the most plants which grow natur-
ally near the sea coast contain more or
less iodine, and in all rheumatic COM
plants iodine has long been a favorite
remedy. Iodine is dangerous, however
in overdoses, affecting especially the
eyes The same effect may be produced
by eating abundantIy of asparagus or
celery, which are well-known seaside
plants.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-02

How TO GIT RID or Ts.-YOu may
bring an enemy into their camp if you
choose. Shut up a number of rats in Il
cage together. and leave them without
food. In process OF time they viii eat
each other until all but one are eaten,
and this may be let !oo-e. He has got
such strong love for his caBnibal diet.
that IN very short space of tine he
viii clean your premises, and then, in
the end, take him OF in search Of fresh
fields and pastures new
Or, another plan Of biting the biters Is
to catch them by means Of baited bal
auced valve, III large and deep tub,
half full OF water, with an island in the
centre This island is just large enough
for one. and in the morning all but the
strongest will be found dead or drown
ed. he having possession Of the solitary
eminence. This Is Il little French JOKE.
Or, IF you are more uercifuily in
cIined, You can let them OFF with mere
ly shock to their nervous system, rs
follows: Catch a couple of big ones,
and tar and feather them. They will
run and squeaI and squeal and run, and
they and their scared fellows will quit
your premises
You may also Inortally disgust them
as follows: Cover the floor near their
holes with caristic potassa; they will get
sore feet, and, licking their feet, will get
sore mouths; they will call their friends
into council, and with one accord avoid
such an unhealthy domicile
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-02

PRoGREss Is making all over the eoun-
try at great railway and manufacturing
centers, in mitigating the uncomfortable
steam whistle nuisance. We notice that
the officials of the railway companies
whose tracks lie in Fourth avenue. New
York, have ordered that no locomotive
whistle shall be sounded between Har-
lem river and the Grand Central Depot
except in cases of actual danger With
proper perseverance on the part of the
people injured in their health, their
comfort, and their property by the steam
whistle nuisance, these annoyances can
be silenced TO such a degree as to make
their necessary use not even an annoy
auce
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-02
Educated Workers.


The Maine Farmer discusses the sub
ject OF educated labor in an article
which we copy in part; the remarks are
especially applicable to agriculturists.
Outside Of the so-calIed learned pro-
fessions, men have not, until within
comparatively recent period, regarded
training for any employment as neces-
sary other than that somewhat mechan-
ical training which persons are supposed
to need who take up any trade-mental
or intellectual fitness for such pursuits
has not been deemed essential. This
last remark was at one time especially
applicable TO farmer They were not
supposed to have use for any educa-
ton, and the thought that an education
beyond that furnished by the COM
mon school would be OF any service TO
the farmer was laughed at. The farmer
plodded along, and the farmers son who
was to remain at home was a complete
Ounce; he need not know anything.
Fortunately, this has now all changed,
and labor, particularly upon the farm,
calls for educated men-and educated
men find employment in agriculture and
the productive arts in preference to
those who are not educated. How often
DO we hear the remark made by young
men who may be "out of a job that,
eff / only had an education, could
obtain a situation And if a merchant
or farmer or manufacturer is to en-
ploy a young mamie will, if possible,
obtain one with a good education.
In the industrial arts, IN manufactures,
in certain branches of agriculture, there
is now very close competition; those
men who succeed are the men who best
understand the business, who know how
to conduct it upon the best established
principles, and apply to its prosecution
the best knowledge and skill possible.
In fact, this is now necessary in order to
success, and it is the application of sci
entific knowledge, Of skill, of education,
to these practical pursuits-which rem
der success reasonably certain.
In nearly all departments OF practical
life and actual business pursuits, it is
the educated men that are taking the
best places. As overseers of manufac-
turing establishments; as foremen of
farms and nurseries and commercial
gardens; as leading employees upon rail
road construction and building enter
prises, and in other industrial occupa-
tions-the leading man is the man who
is educated. Not only this, but the la
Dor that is educated is the labor that
pays 1t viii not do to engage a buDgler
TO perform work in line in which COM
petition is great-it must be skilled la
Dor that is employed, and the products
of skilled and educated labor are the on
ly products that find a ready market at
a paying price.
This being the case, it is the duty OF
every man to encourage in every possible
way the establishment and support of
special schools whose aim it is to educate
our young men to occupy high positions
among productive classes of the com
munity.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-02

The american AgriculturiSt, in show
ing up certain humbugs and quackeries
OF the day, ridicules the idea that sun
flowers will prevent ''chills and fever
and says that the leaves of this plant
do no more than any other foliage in
purifying the air, and where this disease
prevails there is usually foliage in plenty.
This sunflower matter is an old story.
The latest thing is the Eucalyptus. or
blue gum, which is said to be a sure
cure. The editor has no more faith in
this than in the sunfiower. and notes
that, singlariy enough. lis anti-malarious
properties are not known in its native
Australia
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-02
such AN unhealthy domicile.

4 BIRD'S-EYE VIEW OF AGRICULTURE.
When we consider that less than one
third of the area of the United States.
and less than fifth of the entire domain
of the United States, is mapped into
farms, and remember that of all this
farm area only one-fourth is titled or
moved; and when we further reflect
that the average yield per acre could be
doubled, if the many could be brought
up to the plane of the few in the practice
OF intensive culture-then we begin to
realize what numbers our country is ca
pable of feeding, and what waste of toll
and effort comes from neglect of eco
nomic lessons taught by the statistics of
scientific agriculture. We now know
that our wheat occupies an area less
than the surface of South Carolina. and
if the yield should equal that of En-
gland, half the acreage should easily
suffice. We know of our national crop.
maize, which grows from Oregon TO
Florida, and yearly waves over a broad
er field than all the cereals beside, that
it might produce its amplest stores with
in the boundaries of Virginia. The po-
tato crop could grow in Delaware,
though yielding less than a hundred
bushels per acre; the barley for brewing
needs less than a half dozen counties.
and tobacco, sufficient to glut our own
and European markets, grows on an area
twenty miles square.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-02
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.

THE CULTIvATOR 4 COUSTRY GESTLEMAS,
for the past forty years, has ranked, both IN
this country and ABROAD as the eTASDAED
JOURNAL Of AMERICAN AGRICULTURE Ins
Editors and ErOprletOrs, IN addition 10 lnsir
own perSOiaI laDOrs, are regularly assisted Dy
a very large number OF Special Correspond
ents and Regular Contributors, among Whom
are Included many Leading Agriculturlsts, IN
all parts of the Country, East and Hest-ana
by over Five Hundred Occasional ana
Voluntary writers. directly in the ranks Of
the Best Farmers and HOTticulturists IN nearly
every State in the Union With the co-opera-
ton OF 50 large "A corps Il practical men- thls
Journal IS intend, q 20 POSSESS exceptlonaI
value as the chOseL AsrsiIaEl 81 Ante room
municatiOu among all ciasaes interested II
the Products and Fertility OF the land-thGse
who Cultivate and those VINO COnsuine-tile
Buyer and Shipper. as well a. the nrst owner
of the crop-Breeders o improved Ahll1l5
and their merE-Manuf2cturels OF IN
proved Machinery and those VINO purchase
and employ it-NurseTyIpen and Fruit kaia-
ers-and especially, TO supply iuler aho cT,.SI
data as to tie prOgTes., prospects ana returns
OF each Successive Season. a. throwing HEn~
upon one OF the most important OF oil ques
tiOns- When 10 Bun and lCitsyi % lset.
TERMS.-The COUSTRT GESTLEMAE L i,,tlo-
Hshed weekly, on the following terms, Wheh
paid strictly in advance: ONE CgPY. one ) ear
$3.50; FoCR COPIES, SO, aud an dddtttyIsshL
COPY for the year free % the sender Of ne tt.9
TES tjoPIEs s2O. and "a ddfsfitJyidt copy TOR me
year free to the sender II The Ctuo.
ES-SPECIMzS COPIES RE ADDRESS
arSuFss,f iUtfons reteived aud forwarded at
ITTHER TUCKER a son. Publishers,
ALBANY, n. n.
Sept. Is, 1874.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-02
Healthy Dwelling Houses.

Inarecent noteworthy and very elabo
rate paper on the proper mode of build
ing houses so as TO insure health, read
by DIR. Hayward before the Liverpool
Agricultural Society, he enumerates var
ious conditions essential to that purpose.
the more important of which are due to
exposure to fresh air and sunlight, pos
tive freedom from damp, large cubic
space for air. and abundant meens for
escape of foul and the admission of fresh
air. DR. Hayward argues that it is es-
sential that the air should be warmed
previous TO admission, and that ventila
ton is the great and main necessity OF
house building; that whatever be left
undone this should be especially attend
ed to. In regard 20 the temperature Of
the admitted air, he says that bedrooms
are often very improperly constructed
and arranged, so that in winter the sick
occupant has to be in a current of air
passing between the doorway and tie
'AO1-A % 10 % degrees temp
ature-while that of his body is nearly
lOo. To these bedrooms, SAYS DIR. Hay
ward, very many cases of consumptiop.
bronchitis, and asthma may be traced;
furthermore, in fever cases much fresh
ar Is required, and sometimes endeavor
Is made to obtain it even by opening tl,e
doors and windows, so that many typhus
fever cases die of pneumonia, and many
rheumatic fever cases are prolonged and
complicated Drafts are also pernicious
in sittiDg-rooms, where persons may be
roasted on one side and frozen on tbe
other, resulting in neuralgia, rheuma-
tism, colds, coughs, asthma, consump-
ton, and long train of similar ailments
the chilly lobby contributing materi-
ally to these results. DR. Hayward urges
the importance of thorough reform in
architectural construction in order TO
avoid these and other objections. -NeaC
York Tribune
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-02

PAsTUREs.-One Of the great advan-
tages of natural pastures is, there are
varieties following each other, so that
there is always Il profusion of young and
tempting herbage for all kinds of ami
mails; then another great desideratum is
gained 10y a crop always sure without
either plowing or cultivation, or seed ;and
this saving of labor and wearing of inn
plements is important in this country of
dear manual help. America might be a
very great sheep country, and instead of
buying wool, might sell it TO bring in
more than all the corn does. and it is
positiveIv certain. if half the land now
in cultivation was put into grass, and
brought up to a proper state of fertility,
and the half of all new land was held
inviolable, the moiety which was under
cultivation for the growth of corn and
grain would produce more than double
per acre on account of the more careful
working of the soil and the increased
quantity of manure obtainable through
the keeping of so much more live stock;
for when pastures and mowings have
become once established on good fertile
ground, it is a wonderful assistance to
Ilie arabic land TO have an equal quanti-
" oil grass land on the farm. Rochester
Democrat.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-02

To secure a fitting glove, take a tape
and measure your hand around the
knuckles. The number of inches and
ouarters of an inch it measures is exactly
the size of a glove That is if it
measures FIVE inches and three quarters
around. you want glove No. "a.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-02
agome, GARDEN and farm
CORN Is KING or THE WEST

See, left and right Of us,
Far out Of sight Of us,
His mighty battaiions
Are marshaied to-day,
Standing up, one by one,
High in the cleaning sun.
See the lines stretching
Away and away,
No guns OF can1Onadc
Marshalcd on dress-parade,-
Only toe cleaning blade:
Mark you that cleaning blade
Artisan never made
Emerald uniform,
Tassels Of gold,
Banners Of siIken sheen;
Deep their bright folds between
A coTnucOpia
Each soldiers hands hold.
Long since their march begun;
Ne'er will their march be done
TIL, meath the setting sun,
Bow their heads, one by one
Bow in the sunshine.
The Ocean 10 greet:
Know neither pause nor rest,
Never till CLEANS their crest
Ger all the mighty West,
And the waves Of Ocean
Roll at their feet.
Prairies grow green with them!
See yOu the sheen Of them.-
Line upon line Of them
Stretching away:
Ranks upon ranks Of them,
Emerald banks Of them.
Who viii oUtnumbcr
These lcgiOus today
Kings upon ancient thrones,
Builded on human bones,
Meath whose fOundation-stOncs
Hear we q nations gTJans,
Merit your armies
Zen Fame's transient breath:
Out on the whole Of them.
Blot out the roll Of them,
What is their merit
Save blOOdshed and deaths
And hail 10 our glorious
Armies victoriousi
Hear We the cheers for tbem2
Where arc the peers Of them,
COnquering poverty,
Blessing the earth,
And bidding defiance
To ogrcs and giants
That haunt the Old World
Gaunt Famine and Death?
These are "ogr countTy's pride,
Reaching out far and wide,
Far to the setting sun
Cleaning their crest:
All through its vast regions
Long may the fair legions
OF Plenty and Peace
Stand guard DER the West.
,ttte II. Rose IN the Pra5rie Farmer.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-02

GRANGER gatherings are corn-ven-
uons, and the speakers are all expected
70 make wheaty remarks when they
ryes.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-02

q WASH that Will whiten the nails is
made as follows: Take diluted suIphu-
ric acid, two drachms; spring water
four ounces; mix. First cleanse with
white soap, and then dip the fingers in
the wash
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-02

COLD tea is the best liquid for clean
ing vanished paints, window panes,
and mirrors.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-02
Dtsso,u,iou of PartnershIp.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership hetetOfOre existing between
Ine undersigned in the drug bu-insSs under TIE
nrm name Of CarIin < Marzle. = this day dis
sOINed oy mutnal consent. The bOOSS. notes,
auu sccOuntS, remain in the EdnCs of " N l.
SSfILIhr no Will still continue the business
All persons indebted 70 the n IA are requested
10 make payment MN l. CAKLIN
Sept II.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-02
ADVERTISING

THE JEFFERSOAS has larger county any paper
published Hancock county, EXCELLENT ADVERTISING
MEDIUM for the use the business Fnday
plain and attractive and prices greatly
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-23

STATE BONDS. State Treasurer Car.
doza has put forth the following ''cir.
cular:" pe
The Treasurer of the State is now
prepared 10 fund, at the Treasury, in
Oolumbia,S. O., the bonds and stocks
OF the State authorized by the Legis.
lature under the. funding ACT, ap-
proved December %. 1873, into the
consolidation bonds and stocks. The
are authorized to be funded:
STooK.-Revoiutionary war claims;
Charleston Fire Loan; construction
State Capitol; funding past due intereat
and principal; conversion State securi.
ties.
BONDS. Charleston fro loan; con-
strnction State Capitol; aid to Blue
Ridge Railroad: funding past duo in
terest and principal; redemption bills
receivable; payment interest public
debt; funding bills Bank of State; re.
lief Of Treasury; Land Commission.
IL The following bonds issued under
Aot OF March 23j, 1869. entitled .'loan
for the conversion of State securities, "
are also authorized to be funded into
consolidation bonds;" they having
been duly exchanged and represented
by bonds on file:
Denomination 81, 900 Numbered in
Red.-Numbers l to 5l9 inclusive;
numbers 521 to 1,130 inolusive; mum.
bers 2. 451 to 2, ATS inclusive.
Denomination $1,000 Numbered in
Blues-Numbers 3.27l to 3,496 inclu.
sive; number 8, 498.
Denomination $500 Numbered in
Red. Numbers / to 237 inclusive;
numbers 1,001 to 1900.
Demonstration SlO0 Wandered in
Red. Number ! to 120 inclusive.
The Legislature has declared that
the remainder of the conversion bonds
were put upon the market without any
authority of law, 4 and
are absolutely null and void"
The funding law referred to above
requires that the holders of the above
bonds and stocks should exchange
them, with the accrued interest to Jan.
uary I, 1874, ior Generalization bonds
and stocks" at ffty per cenlum of their
face value. The ''consolidation bonds
aud stocks" bear interest from Janu-
ary l, 1874. The interest due July 1,
1874, will be paid st the Treasury, in
Columbia. South Carolina. and the
National Park Bank, New York. Par
ties who desire copies of the funding
Aot can obtain them by applying al
the Treasury.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-23

A I his new store, Main street, nearly on.
IA posite the Central National Rank has
a large and beautiful stock OF fine WATCHES
stcm and key winders, from the best Eu-
ropcan and American mapnfa ctururs. aud Of
his own importat tion, in gold and silver ca ses
Elegant JEWELRY! An unrivalcd ag.ort.
ment just received. and ell the latest STYLES.
Sterling SlIVkR-WARE, in ects and cases,
Bridal Presents, and IL very fine selcction OF
Plated Ware, Gold Watch and Neck Chains,
I-ockcts. elegant Seal, Wedding and Engage
nient Nings, large stock of Srtctaclce and
Eye-Glarses, Clocks, Mueical Boxes, and q
great variety of Fancy Articles. My stock is
tho largest and bert selected in the Southern
country, and will be sold as cheap as the
same article can be bought anywhere
Oct "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-23
Wilmington, Columbia and Aug r r
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPART

GENERAL PASSENGER DEPART.
COLUMBIA, q. c., May 18 1874.
d. M aaI5 TaE EiIf IIfGl1SSyins Ss as.4 ssss7 s1sS
ON and after this date:
GOING NORTH. TRAIN no TRAIN NO 4
Leave Columbia. ...... 90 m 8.45 m
Florence. ...... t12 25 pm 2.lO m
arrive Wilmington. TIC m a7.16 m
GOING SOUTH. TRAIN no TRAIN NO
Leave Mllmington.... SEQ m 1910 m
Florence: ....... 400 m i1.97pm
Arrive Columbia.. 9.65 m 4 m, -, -
Train No. 2. from Columbia, is an accom-
modation to Florence. and there connects
closely with N. E. b. R., and at Wilmiprton
with W. W. h. r. TO all points North.
Train NO. from Columbia ia fast E1-
press, making through come ctions, allrail.
North and South, and water line connec.
tlons rld Portsmouth.
Train No. !. from Wilmington, connects
closely at Florence with N. 4. r. 3, for
Charleaton, and is an accommodation train
thence to Columbia. = (.
Train No. 8, from Wilmington, is fast
EApreF5, oonncoiiDg CLOSELY from sud 10 aii
points North and south. Through tickets
SOLO and baggage checked to ali principal
points. Pullman palace sleepers on night
trains. sBreakfast. DINNER. fEupper.
Accommodation Train No. 2 leaves Co.
inmbia daily, Sundays excepted. Express
lrAln NO leaves Columbia every night.
JAS. ANDERSON, General Sup.
a. A.FoPE, Gen. Passenger and TicketAgent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-23
THE SEGARS
CALIFORNIA SEGAR STORE

HAHE grown so popular that nobody
Il L thinks ct buying anywhere elsc, rs the
:cSt SEGARS, from &c. to 25:.. sold in this
citv. are TO be had at this establishment.
'ornia Scsar store is, that all their Domestic
*rSars are made by Factory No a. on the
premises, and our citi2ens arc awaknC to
the importance of ra:roniZing hume L: anu,
:actu,c.
f.vtrS body ci.cws the celebrated GABLE
COIL, Put up in tin toll. Solo only by The Cali
tornia SecarStore. :! SUIXBACHEE.
March 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-23
Change Of Schedule


COLUMBIA, =. O., October 18. 1873.
hn @4 EW Egh Change Schedule
lats1 - ~ x5ziR-.SAE to so into efrectop
and after Sunday, 18th instant:
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia at. alaa
Aaaive 1a. a. a. Onar!eston at...... .4.20 pm
Cnalieston at: :........- 800 Pm
.. 81 Colun pia a.. ............ eco m
NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIoHT AND ACcoMMopA-
TON TRAIN, Sundays excepted.
LeaveColunbia.7.15 p m Arrive. q. 80 r n.
Arrive Oh arleston ITO p m Leave. 6. as a m
Camden Trainl runs Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday, as follows:
Leave Columbia at. LEO nm
A1rivo at Camden at. b,S5 nm
Leave Camden at. 65O am
Arrive at Columbia II 20 am
8. B. PIcNINs. General Ticket Agent,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-23
Seegers' vs.. Cincinnati Beer.

SeeSeIS vs.. CluCluuatl DeeI.
fNuE Cincinnati TG5t"c makes tho asto.
Il nishins anu",':c.ment that Cincinnati
beer is no longer r,irc, bn; aGulterated with.
riolafscs. sugar Of starch, trscl oil aul the
poisonous co chicrm. The Commissioner { t
Agriculture, III his report for lSG5. says that
Prof. Mapos, .: New York, anaiyzcd tho beer
from dozen dincrout urewcrics, and found
all IF Il aiu.tcratca. Coccnlus In4;cns an;
nux vomica cntcrc,. largely into It's compost
iion.
}. G.. SFnG Els .,pa:a'.toes his beer TO hn
pure and reliable. !!r doc- 10. adUitcratc
It. but brcws iroin lie best 5arlcy, malt ard
aops. Jan23
GOON aUI.Es.
Take Heiultsh s 1.ooG and liver Pills.
A rrLi ycHi.c.i - busin,ta and work
IN hir,:.
Save ,our ra:..i;@> and MAJ, good invest
m"nts. Tno bcs, investment is sooa health
ana long lIf,.
you arc 81 Il. -ys.em dcrangcd,
Take ii,ii.:tSi'a Qncon's Delight
YOU iiIve Fever. Chilla, Headache.
Take Hcnitsh's Kina Chill Cure.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-23

PONDS ExTRXcT. Men and women
will suffer from q severe headache,
when ten minutes spent bathing the
head with the Extract would afford re-
lief. M2Ot3Tl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-23
Columbia Hotel.
FIRST GLASS HOUSE.

A CHANGE Of management,
and many consequent improve.
ments, enables the proprietors to
offer to the travelling pubic more
comforts and conveniences than
can be obtained at any other
bouee in the city. TELEGRAPH
OFFICE, BATH and BILLIARD
ROOMS in the houae. Every at
tentiOn guaranteed.
GORMAN & CALNAN,
March 4 Proprieto ora.