davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-05
DoYs' CARTS, Erc.

Boys Carts. Wagons and Wheeibar
rows are manufactured 10 limited extent.
The demand .or this class Of goods is on
the increase, and the Company has
promise OF . liberal share Of patronage.
Their boys carts and wagons cannot be
excelled lor durability and elegance
Style No. ), well fitted with seats, makes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-05

indictments have been Ioand by the
Abdroscoggin county grand jury against
Oliver OTIS. VIM. B. kiubail aRd Fred.
n. Kimball, publishers OF tie Auburn
Clipper. for libel on L. G. Harlow. Ala
Cushman and A. X p. knowlton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-05
Silrer Wedding.


-t,, 80
AlAtchp lrlNi, A.'iit -, &C.
.. ut.
day ut the parsonage ut ktN. Mr.. 0ud
t-t-... 1.. f-... -... 81 ,t.;.
-ai'. 4--l'''' ""''1 "'''t "i'l va '''"
ibcnds ana ne.Shoors mot 10 ct'co'"'e
fLa f,vqnty.rth r-.fylr-l-r uf flt.r
'"- '"e"'' ''''''
sc ding. N.,S.As,Aa4iaT tGc NE!1.s.
able weather lie friends bean 90 Assem-.
U.J 80 about three Cloth lH itc afternoon.
i.. . ,--,..,ti,- I.,,,,,...i
a.. .l.... GEO..
"'ih N'N'1'cD"N' N"+ "''' N'N "'V' "">
fi. .a,..r,t,fi.ta motif, ..G.J H,rs- our
N''~ 81 ~
b''ae' -" Gunner >''u 10 '"v 'N"''"' ''V
.Ia'ss lStllr.l Is. ,-,l,. Ipsf l, al.lur,l
Over The >.ltllr -J1IM door iAo NUMBERS
. %. I'm silver. verc cuc..clci ly = wreath
oI NlWcys.
Poe ID E1rl.ul I.l.lo a Erv. IpuilIns
., ;.,,.l....,., p., Elliot, MIR
va
L.i.lN snake Of tlr Kind Zee IGg which
1'''' o'0'-'''' ''''''' w., $3.50 '"'
.'''' = '.'-'''' % '''- y" NV ~. ." -
0''' y. va 90 '''''
,'.'' ~ ''''' - ''''.''
VI ,'o n. ~ = 60"
-. ','.1 -. .,,. -, 81
- - -. ~, ,r.. nal, -,
-, -. .,..'. ...,,..,..l ~.
',..',,.....'.,.,.. ..'..,... .-, .r J.,
- ,...r.. . .'t..... ~,
~. -, - ..f .,,,.,,.l
- ~.
~ .,..... p, D.. u r
,I.,,. ,.. Inc, ~, ~. o,e,.j5D.-
,...,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-05
.iccuIca:a I'oisou.nI

LIS. Nlllly, l-,a i4,.. d.. AIslilrs
iltuis o. CD.c1,oJS, y H., waiIe attend
M bis patients, complained OF feeling
uawelI and gong n9uc toll his ucicc
that he woI.i take some ,iuclu.e Of
rAl5asJ lie went 10 b., saddle bas and
took oui yi.d, auI going into lis olli,e
poured on, sp)oniaI aui drAnk It. Re.
tcruiny to the sitting room nc f9lt \
pucAliIg sensation in his hand, and went
into his c!lice again, bnt soon returned
lad told as ac.ce he hlI taken iiuc,ure
%! aconi.c, . deadly poison instead Of the
rauJArU. An alarm was Immediately
given, and aa,iI,Ies administered, but the
victim soon died.
DR.. 1lali, was born in Paris. OxlUld
county, September 29.h, 1871. and was
65 years and months old at tie time OF
nis death. lie WAS graduate Of
Bowd1ia college. and studied medicine
Wi,h d.. Mi.lctl OF Norway. Ia 1898 he
removed to Co.eJrook In 1870 lie
married Miss. L2uisI \. Cox, of Norway
who died short time since. The death
OF d.. Harris is universally lamented.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-05
Doll CARRIssEs.

From fre 10 Ter thousand doll carriages
are manufactured by the Company annu
ally. Nine different styles and grades,
with trimmings and painting to cores
pond, are placed in the market The
demand for lhii class of goods continues
throughout the year-ihough the largest
sales are male during the Christmas
holidays.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-05
After supper. short time WAS spent in
listening to vocal aud Instrumental music,
several pieces being rendered by the
childroa. The following ode was written
by their son, j. +. Elliott

ODE.
Dear children united In heartfelt devotion,
To our cherished parents sweet song we'll raise,
Our hearts swell within MS VITA grateful emotion,
Uniting To- give them our tribute Of praise
They have guided our footsteps in lies golden
morning,
Thcy have made our hearts boIdcr to battle for
right,
We viii cherish their prccep;s, ven heed every
And cGecsci by those mcmsies. go forth to the
light
We shall 20, not united. bu! scattered aud broken
The Cand that's now met az The family shrine;
Bat we've laid that altar our loves purest token,
And the beams OF It's lame ever brightly shall
shine.
May its light like beacon, CLEAN far DER lirc's
ocean,
Ever cheering our path as we Gar away roam,
We viii cccrish forever with ioudest devotion,
lis ray speaking love from the "O.d folks at
Though in fond pleasure above rs they re bending,
\ deep shade OF sorrow steals O'et each heart,
And grief with our pleasure lemon sally blending,
Eos soon, aye too soon dear children, Ne pari.
taro1 els must uc spoken, for soon W. must sever
Bur wei still be united in friendship and love.
May our Father now guide "a, aud watch O'er u
ever,
Till an uuJrokcu band we're gathered above.
All OF Mr.. Elliott, children were pres.
emf to witness the ceremonies. Although
father aud mother have both been brought
10 the borders OF The grave, the family
still remains unbroken.
The presents made a very lino display
around the sitting room table. Though
this was their silver wedding yet articles
appropriate for all The other auuiyerss.
rics-wcol, Tin, crystal, silver and gold
were presented MIR. James 6. Haynes,
OF Boston, presented the couple with ten
bright silver dollars accompanied by i
very Guc letter. The presents and money
received we've valued at about two hun.
drcd ds.'ars. II the weather aud travel.
ias had been favorable, many others
would have been present.
We arc requested Jy Mr. and Mis-.
Elliott to express their heartfelt THANKS TO
their many friends Tor their lad rcmcm
Jrauccs OF them. and may God b'e>,
them, ten, yea, an hurdrcifrlI. y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-05
uEIrrAAl.

f.sfa A q 49,
Rufus 5. Stevens was born in Paris
oxford county, Maine, in October, 1921
and was II the time Of his death ubou,
aGy.two years old. lie had a good cd
u.ajion iu his youth. and when he reached
manhood. engaged in the mercantile bus.
iacss in the town Of his nativity. lie
continued In this business until within 4
few vcaIs before he came 20 this State,
Wien he went into the llour business buy.
iag Minneapolis flour and finding
market Tor it in Maine. 10 addition TO
Lispr;ya.e business. Mr.. Stevens services
were in active demand by the public. lie
held number Of offices in the town and
county in which he lived. and in 1850 was
elected 20 the House Of Representatives,
80 Maine, and in 1861 TO the Senate OF The
same State. all Of which positions he held
with credit to himself aud to the sails
faction OF his constituents.
Ia 1866, being somewhat troubled with his
lungs. he decided to remove to this Stale,
and In Sep:emle or Of that year he took up
BIS residence lere. I, was his intention
to cogasc in the banking business here,
Ju. be changed his mind. AMI with his
brother in.Aw, M. Z. Morse. rented the
Peoples MAJ, and ran it uuder the ligm
name of stevens. Morse {, Co. Ia the
spring OF 1869, they gave up .he mill and
went into the wholesale grocery business
with George Z. Newell. under the frm
name Of Stevens, Morse & Newell. lie
remained with this firm till the Spring Of
1872, " hen both he and Mr.. Morse retired
lie was rot in business then until April,
1873. when he in company with Gen. W
D. Washbun and Leonard Day. com
m5nced the erection of the Pa'isjde
Flooring Mill in this city, which was
completed aud began running this Spring
Mr.. Stevens was Tie directing mind OF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-05
Paris ma Kanufuc.uring Co,

rcN persons TcailZc tue importance
which the manufacturing interests OF this
company have assumed Commencing
business about three years since, with u
limited capital, and employing but few
hands, II has grown to be a large cJrpo
ration, with capital OF ffly thousand
dollars, and now employs IN average
number OF forty hands. From the sim.
pie manufacture OF hand slels aud drag
rakes, il now embraces among It's manu-
laclured products. Childrcn's Carriages.
Hand Sleds, Morlon's Patcnt Adjustable
Drag RaScs. Doll Carriages, Boys Carts
Wagons Gle. Daring the past year The
company has purchased some 100000
feet Of Iumber-principally white ash aud
oak-iOr which il has paid an average of
SIS per thousand. thereby putting the
snug little sum Of >. 400 into the hands
OF farmers in this cinity. The highest
price pad for lumber is $2j per thousand.
The pay roll ran RS from one thousand
10 sixteen hundred dollars per mouth
distributing about Gtlccn M5usanE dollars
annually, among the workmen. This
money is largely >pcnded in our village.
Daring The sVriag the Company has
purchased the building recently occupied
10y Hathaway. DNi, & Co., and also the
"Wiliis Steam Mil" This gives increas.
ed accommodations, aad provides Cj
horse power engine. both of which
were urgently demanded By the ncreas-
ing business.
Al the machinery gscj is new, most oI
it having been purchased directly from
The manufacturers. There i, saiicicn:
mechanical skill am3aL lhc employees
y keep tho machinery in good repair
end TO suggcs. and put toto practical
operation some useful AMI very valuable
improvements. \ machine invented Us
one OF the workmcn tor turning hubs,
greatly reduces the price OF iha, par. ol
ihc carriages.
The lumber IS al hauled in the rough
to The Company's grounds where it is
sawed into blocks and pAnks suitable %
The several uses Tor which IL i, designed
aal Is then stacked away to sol,oa. All
Tie bio,ang. sawias and planning i
done by Tie Company.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-05

a most welcome and useful presen. lor
boy.
We are indebted to GEo. b. CROCKETT.
Esq, Secretary OF The Company. for
attentions, and for furnishing Us wiki
statistics.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-05

rics-wcol, tin, crystal, silver and gold
were presented MIR. james G. Haynes,
OF Boston. presented thc couple with ten
bright silver dollars accompanied by !
very Guc letter. Thcprcscr,, and money
received we've valued at about two hun
drcd ds!'ars II the weather and travel.
i0s had been favorable, many others
would have been present.
We arc requested Jy Mr. and Mis-.
Elliott to express their heartfelt THANKS TO
their many friends Tor their hind rcmcm
JTauccs OF them. and may God b.es,
them, ten, yea, an hundred fslj y.
NortCay Temperance association.
The citizens OF Norway met at Concert
Hal, April 2iih. for tho purpose OF or
gaui1inS Temperance Association. Al
bG, Sauborn chairman. The committee
OF lhc previous meeting reported name,
Ths Norway Temperance Association,
which WAS adopted. Tho association
then proceeded 20 cleo. the following OF.
,,ccr,: President Dr. O. y. Bradbury
Vice Presidents. Albert Smborn, Robert
Moves. Samuel Partridge. James II. Mey-
Iill. Mr.. L. y. Howe. Mis- Lacy Rob.
bins; Secretary, A. O. Moves; Assistant
Secretary. A.G. Charles Boh The Secy
aad Asst icing absent. F,,e.nl Howe
wa. chosen Scc'y protein Committee +,
draw up articles OF Association. Frcs.aud
Howe. O. ". Mclca,f. I. c. Andrews,
Mrs. Lucius Deui-on. Mrs. Dr. Jones
Committee on music. Mis-, Jennie Upton.
Miss Rosalie Horne. Horace Co,e. A. C..
Charles Tho t,ll,,,ior committee VA,
chosen 10 ;nye,l:,,tc the sale of ruuor,
-,,h, Ao..,.v c,,,..,.,;ft ,b, ~..l,,,n,,
,nd de,er,,;se if p,..i,,e. a.. amount
necessary 70 De sold ,ae conn, year.
with view of lc>scniac the amount.
Lvcj., D,ui,oo. As B.t.l.i. Sumue,
Burubap,. Albert San8orn. Samuel Favor.
John / Horne. + II B-,wu. DR.. G.. +
Evsr, NJ II J.wcu.
Tho Association then ali1wn-d TO
Tuesday April = ID. e. .o',ioes.
April 2,.h. ia. Association met as
per adjournment. lhc meeting opened
with PRAYER ay lhc R'y. l.. II. Tabor.
The report Oi pcoviOls mec,ilZ VI3rcsl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-05

All inmates Of the Insane Hospital
sic now allowed 20 write when and what
ever they please 10 ihe Committee of
Visitors. Hon. L \. Thompson OF
Dover, Hon. S. d. Lindsey Of Norrilse-
wock, and Mrs. G. ". Q1inJy OF Augusta.
The Superintendent Of the Hospital is to
furnish all inmates with suitable materials
for writing, enclosing aud scalias letters.
The letters arc to be deposited in the
letter boxes in The wards, 10 be taken
only by the Committee oil Visitors whose
names are given above.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-05

May dag was celebrated by sleigh.
rides ip our vicinity.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1874-01-29

OrH Soc'al Lsn.-Somc people never
make acqaainesnee. but shut themselves
- from their kind 40 does an oyster 10
bis shell; shilo othars--and by Ear ths
happier-are never at loss Cor shccrfal
companionsl,ip. II j. not hard 10 make
aeSnaintsnees II wc set about it IN the
right cay: bet h b useless 10 hsag back
and sait every door to be oprned, ~
muss pnsh them oursclves. Said lady
to us The other day !. ~ never make ac-
qa.intaucc in travelling; I wish I ceuid. =
Said another 81 get aequaiuted With
everyba3y. / talk to he veuaea uha
sweep the ferry boats, and to any decent
person who happens 10 sit by me in tho
ears. find every human heart Is hu-
man. aud that can learn something I
didn', know before from every new ac-
auaintaace. or communicate information
that may be valuable TO her." We are
most Of us too ap, to stand on our dignity
aud wait for advance. from others; tn in
dulgc eaptious disposition. and criticiss
where we should commend. The cu',i-
va,ion of genial. charitable. bcnevolenk
spiri, will not injurc any Of US, and will
certainly benefit the community in which
We live aud add constantly TO the number
Of our friends.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1874-01-29

TA village school was governed BY
master who endeavored to inculcate truth
aud stern moral principles into the minds
Of his pupils By dint Of moral suasion.
combined with the free use Of rattan -
He insisted on his pupils confossing. when
ever they did wrong. and insisted often
in such a forrible manner that many
poor El:::::i,e victim was made to confess
wrongs that he never committed. Oue
day little Johnny Marks was called up to
rccite.
Come here y thundered the teacher
Johnny. alarmed beyond measure at bis
tutors harshness. intnitively felt he must
have committed something wrong which
demanded confession.
Tell me at once" spoke the master
"who made this world r
Cn5idden tears started to JohLny's
eyes as he suffered, PLEASE sir; don
know. sir -
"what-at" ejaeulated the preccp,or.
Tell me Immediately. sir. who made thi.
world =
Pocr johnny In an instant recalled the
moral that had been taught him but yes
terdsy. and. falling on his knees before
hi. stern master. he clasped his hands and
said tremblingly.
please sir, l did; but I'll never do i
again"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1874-01-29

A VERY BAsnYUL HusBAND.--The fol.
lowing little anecdote is told about very
bashfal man in Indiana The unfortu.
nste's friends knew that be wanted to BE-
married; they knew that he deserved te
be; but they knew that he would never be
If he waited until be found courage to pot
the question; so they took all the trouble
of his hands. and by a series of rapid
strategic moves had him popped" ac-
ccpted, and wived before he could find q
pre,ext for whiting" So much accom-
plished. and the nuptial evening having
passed of merrily. the young mans back
boners withdrew at an early hour. feeling
that they could spare themselves further
effort in their friends behalf. About five
minutes after. young Benedict. who had
evidently been having serious debate
with himself. rose. aud took his hat. and
with a nervous GOOD night" made his
exit.
He was not seen again by his bride or
his family until the following evening
when he timidly knocked at the door aud
was admitted. No special comment be-
ing made upon his singular conduct. be
passed an hour rather comfortably in the
parlors, and everything seemed to promise
favoraoly for cure of his bcsetting weak
ness, when. hearing the household moni-
tor proclaim the hour Of nine. be sudden
ly seemed to remember he had forgotten
something. and started for his hat.
This was the moment and the event that
had been somewhat expectantly awaited
with Indignation most profound and un-
der control by the brides mother. Plant
ing herself resolutely in the doorway, the
old lady demanded to know the why and
wherefore. what he proposed to do. and
whether he was man or only q feeble
imitation. &c. In short. why he did not
remain with his wife. instead Of Sinking
back TO his old quarters Tho bashfuI
SON. law stammcred out. as the elderly
female seized bis hat and backed him into
a chair again. well, should like to.
but I thought may be I'd better wait
awhile, for fear it might make talk among
tho neighbors -
Saint Mary's beacon., 1874-01-29

KIND WoRps PROM WIvrs-The fol-
lowing from the pen Of Elizabeth Csdv
Stanton. contains a world Of truth and
deserves to be life text for all wives, and
for all husbands, too. for that matter:
A wife must learn how to forr her
husbands happiness; in what direction
the secret Of coafort lies. She must cher
ish his weaknesses by working upon them;
she must not rashlv run counter to his
prcjudices. Her motto must be, never
to ilritaie She must study never to draw
largely upon The small stock Of patience
in mans nature, nor drive him; never, II
possible, to have scenes. I doubt much
if real quarrel. even IL made up, docs
not loosen the bond between man and
wife, and sometimes, unless the affection
Of both be very sincere, lasting.y. II
irritation should occur a woman must ex-
poet to hear even n strength and vehe-
mcnce Of language far more than occa-
sion requires. Mild as we'll as stern men
are prone to the cxa-gcra.ion of language.
Let not woman be tempted ever to say
anything sarcastic or violent in retalia-
ton. The bitterest repentance mus,
needs follow such an indulgence ifshe does.
Men frequently forget what they have
them.elve. said, bat seldom what il Mt.
tered by their wives. They are grateful,
too. for forbearanee in such cases. fnu
while asserting most loudly that they are
right, they are often conscious that they
are wrong. Give n little time. as the
greatest boon you can bestow. to the ir.
ritated feelings Of your husband.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1874-01-29
A For or HgR Sex A Massachusetts

A Foa OF HgR SIX A Massachusetts,
woman. it is said, has lately patented q
sclf-faS,cniag but,on. which needs no but
ton. hole. which holds as fast as the most
desperate person can desire. and which
We, can be unfas.encd By simple tuscs.
The time will como when that unhappy,
too ingenious woman will be denounced
rs one Of the worst foes Of her sex who
has ever existed. Nothing is \ greater
rrovocation to ccnnubial ideas in the mind
Of forlorn bachelor than the difficulties
which he has with his apparel on the sub
joct Of ba,tous. How these useful fasten-
ings leave bis wristbands and collars and
vests and pantaloons. every man who has
been single can sadly tell. and how no
himself has made absurd attempts to re-
pair the damages by sewing on buttons
himself. he would be ashamed TO tell
Despair at inability TO conquer this an
nnyance of single life has made many .
man double. reduced the wild bachelor :"
the discipline Of a home, taught him his
duties as a citizen. and made him in sine
respected as a husband and father. And
this Massachusetts woman. who UNDER
takes to emanc,pa.c the male eex from tho
social influence Of buttons. viii become in
after years. scorn and byword to her
sex, especially among single sisters.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1874-01-29
A D.r Nr.pEr Hrs Doov

A DAr NEARER Hrs DooM.-W hen a
man has been sentenced to be executed
as the time appointed draws nigh, many
people are often heard to remark, "Well
one day more of fpocr--'stime has gone -
1t docs not appear to occur to the careless
outside observer that this is no truer Of
the prisoner than Of himself and every
one else-that another of his days has
gone. and that be is just as absolutely
one day nearer to his own death as the
doomed prisoner is to his. It is nearer
approach to his own death which the con-
demncd man makes at a common pace
with all the living. only the day of his
doom is known to him while that Of 9th.
ers is concealed from them.
Mercifully concealed. too: for how much
would the enjoyment Of this life be di-
minished If we knew beforehand just when
We should be obliged to qnit it. The un-
certainty when We are to 60. the expec'a-
tion of dying in our own homes. with our
last hours consoled by the attentions of
kindred and friends. and sustained BY the
hopes inspired by religion. these consid-
eraiions rob death. come when it mar. cf
much Of its terrors. and lead rs to look
upon il as the peaceful close Of our LIES
labors.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1874-01-29

CoSsEpERArE Lossvs.-The forces and
! losses cfthe Confederate army were the
first eossriba'ion TO hisscsy from the South
ern Historical Society. ,.-.....,..,.a
In the November numbers Of s'The
New Eclectic" and The "The Land We
Love. i" SEQ. IN iatcresfing ana- impsr-
taut correspondence was Published be-
tween. DR.. joseph Jones, Secretary of tue
Historical Society, and General S, Coop
er. cx-Adjutant General Of the Confcder-
ate States. Frcm that source We CLEAN
the following facts for thu benefit OF thoss
who are not 80 fortunate a to. hayn .pse-
served 3 aic of those valuable maga.ines.
Such facts are startling even to those
who participated in the Southern s,rug-
gle: e - a 1sI r. = -...rs.~ =
I. The available force Of the Confed-
crate army did not. during the war, ex-
ceed Coo, 600!
.. The Confederate States never bad
in their defens, more than 200, 900 men
in the field at one time, aa
3. From 1861 to 1865 the Coustler-
ate forces actively engaged were enly G00.-
600.
4. The total number of deaths during
that time were 200. .o00i ...,
8. Losses Of prisoners counted as to-
tai losses on account Of United States pol
icy Of exchange. 200. .000!
3. The loss of Confederate States
army BY discharge. disability. and de-
sertion amounted to 100000! +.
Z. At the close Of the war. the force
OF the Confederate army was les. than
100 900 men! s
8. Out o. COO. 600 men. 500, 900 we're
lost to the service.
These facts are taken from calculations
made with great care by DR.. Joseph
Jones. submitted 10 and approved by
General 5. Cooper, Adju'an.- General Of
the Confederate army. From them we
dcduce these two facts: At the close Of
the war the Federal forces numbered one
million; the Confederate forces numbered
one hundred thousand! How sad and
eloquent difference Eloquent of dis
advantage. determination, devotion and
death:--H,Ji!e Register.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1874-01-29

frGcncral Gordon. United States
Senator from Georgia. held a commaud
In the Confederate army whom it sarFen-
dered 10 General Grant at Appomattox.
In late speech he said that. while tho
negotiations occupied four days and nights.
vet during tha. time not one word OF ex,
ul,a.ion escaped the lips of the Federal
commanders: in fact. they evaded all con-
ver,a,iou relative to battles in which the
Union arms had been successful. and
smoke only Of those engagements in which
they bad been defeated. -
Saint Mary's beacon., 1874-01-29

ess. which filed the room with delicinns
odoss; . sofs carpet over-spread the foes,
TWO or three richly -casred chain and =
embroidered fsutesil afforded easy and
Inviting scsis. and the lotus and pspyrus
were ffescoed on the walls. Besides the
brssen mirror. other accessories of the
toilet we're arranged on the ebony table.
and boxes end caskets grosssqnely carved
some containing jewels. others furnished
With oils aoa ointment. took their place
Nth qssistIy-cut smelling bottles. wood
en- combs. silver or bronse .bodkins, and
lastly. pins and neodles. .althopgh the lat
ser articles would BE- ihoeghs very claslsy
"sa Il, sns.aa :. s.. -