davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-10-06

tending to look for berries, but in reality
looking for spiders.
Jacks pail was heaped and running
over by the time Nancy called the boys
to lunch; but the bottom of Willie's pail
was scarcely covered.
Why; Williew said mamma. Chow
is this?" Your friend has filled his pail,
and you have not gathered enough for
yourself to eat"
Il don't like to pick strawberries,
mamma; there are so many bugs and
spiders among the leaves"
All, Willie! Willie! l am afraid
you searched for the spiders instead of
the berries. Your friend did not find
any bugs or spiders. Did he?"
No, ma'am, answered Jack, quickly.
And did you see any, Willie?"
No, mamma. Not this time"
Jack went in search of berries, and
you went in search of spiders. Which
of you sought the best thing, Willie?"
Him." said Willie, in low voice
and pointing to his new friend.
And it is just so all through life,
Willie. Be sure and remember this:
Those who look for good will find good,
and those who are ever fearful and
watchful of evil are pretty sure to find
evil. You will get what you look for,
boys. "-Lillie Il. Barr, IN The Independ-
ent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-10-06
PrOverbs---A ParlOr Amusement.

One of the company who is to guess
the proverb leaves the room; the remain
ing players fix upon some proverb, such
as =" All is not gold that glitters;" {" A
bird in the hand is worth two in the
bush" " Birds of feather flock togeth-
err" Train up a child in the way he
should co." GA miss is as good as
mile" A proverb being chosen, the
words are distributed in rotation through
the company, each player receiving a
word which he must bring in in the an
swer he gives to any question asked by
the guesser. We will suppose the prov
erb, "Train up child in the way he
should 60" to have been chosen. The
first person willreceive the word "train,"
the second CUP" the third Ca" the
fourth "child," the fifth " in" the sixth
the" and the seventh way, and so
on. The person who has gone out is
called in, and begins his questions with
the first player, something in the follow
ing manner: Q. "Have you been out to-
day." A. "No, must train myself to
like walking better than l do" He turns
to the second player. Q. care you a
member of the National Guard?" A.
No, l gave it up some time ago" The
third player has an easy task to bring in
the word a, but the fourth, with the
word child, finds his work more difficult.
Q. care you fond of reading?" 4. "Any
child might answer that question" Now
the guesser, if he be a sharp reasoner,
sees that this answer is evasive, and only
given to bring in the word child. He
will, perhaps, guess the proverb at once;
and if he is cautious parsonage he will
go on and finish the round of questions
before committing himself by a guess,
for he is only allowed three. If he sue
ceeds in guessing the proverb, he has to
point out the person whose answer first
set him on the right track, who must
then pay forfeit and go out in his turn
to have his powers tested.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-10-06
Conundrums in Difficult Circumstances.

"What river" said she, as she tight
ened her grip on the mahogany chair and
uttered howl of anguish, while tears
ran down her cheeks, "do l especially
remind you off,"
Why" said he, giving the forceps
an experimental wrench about a quarter
of the way around, "of the Tusky .roar-
err" and he calmly but firmly extracted
what she thought was the end of her
shoulder blade.
And what other river now?" said the
brave girl, turning white as sheet, as he
held the bone up in the air and flourished
it triumphantly,
"Why, of the Tusk-loser, of COURSE"
he answered, handing her the ammonia
And then she smiled with confusion and
modification, and acknowledged that the
tooth was perfectly sound, and she had
it drawn only to get chance to pro-
pound two conundrums that she thought
he couldn't guess.
He returned the fair girls love and de-
votion, and they were welded last Christ
mas and have had large family of chill
dren.-Burlingt0n HapE- EYe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-10-06
Qw non,la 9oMs.
THE GOOD or THE BOY

what is the good of a wide-awake boy
Who whoops and halloos
As he ties on his shoes
And who dances JIG
While he's combing his wig
And washing his face with very poor grace;
Who whips on his Jacket
And makes all the racket
He possibly can!
Now tell me, pray. what's the good Of this bow
Well, wde-awake boy makes a wide-awake
man.
what is the good of hungry boy,
Who clamors for food
As no juvenile should
And. as sure live,
Eats ali that YOU give:
Be 1t fowl, flesh or fish, he empties the dish:
While for soft gingerbread he
Oh! always is ready;
Pray, what will he makes
What sort of a man will grow out of this boy?
why, avery safe man, dear, to put DOM brake -
o what is the good Of rollicking boy,
Who gets into snaps"
And all sorts of haps:
Who nothing so loathes
As a suit of new clothes
Because the first day they so hinder his play;
For the secOnd-nO matter,
He'll have them a-tatter
Before set of sun;
Have you something to say for the good Of this boy?
Yes; for enterprise bold he will surely count one
what is the good of a careless boy
Who won't wipe his feet,
And can't learn to be neat:
VINO treads on the cat,
And sits down on his hat:
Yet he's spunky and plucky, this happy-go-lucky
And cares not rattle
But sides in each battle
With him that is down?
Now what is the good of this bold. reckless boy?
" In popular vote, dear, he'll carry the towns
o what is the good of a hOr1id boy
Who won't say his prayers,
plsS M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-10-06
Scalps VS.. Bodies.

A Deadwood correspondent writes:
"Our County Commissioners passed a
resolution offering $3.50 reward for the
body of any Indian found in this LAW
rence) county, dead or alive. The order
came just as the Indians had left-and
so did the troops. Make it scalps,
Jedge,' said the boys every lawyer here
and every civil officer is Judge, and
every man with good clothes ColoneD,
and then, you see, it won't take so
much packing, cause, you see, some of
them Injuns weigh 1870 pounds, an how
can we get 'em in? Us boys expect to
get one week apiece, the way we shall
work it, and it will take more to pack
'em in than it will to get 'em. You see,
we boys are all pards and are going to
divide the catch. Make it scalps.' They
were told that welldeveloped scalp
would be considered whole Indian and
they winked themselves out"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-10-06

-Kalamazoologists is what the Chica-
go Times calls the unhappy jewellers of
Kalamazoo.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-11
= : p ~ q ) = " = - - = :
Gashiur Nntfs.

Among the neatest and most usefu
costumes worn this winter are suits Of
lady's cloth of Invisible blue, green
blue gray orbrown shales made OF the
light quality styled Genoa suitings.
Yellow. from being under a ban, is
now becoming one OF the most popular
colors in dress and ornamentation. Yel-
low contrasts pleasantly with number
of colors such as pale dull blue, plum,
salmon, maroon and sage.
saIOn accoun. Of the weight Of the dress
goods now in use, modistes are making
sham lower skirts of cambria or alpaca,
merely trimming them with q ,unces of
the material of the co tune This Is
now the costume even in the finest
dresses. Worth has been known to use
cheap silk under rich brocaded dresses,
selling for two or three hundred dollars
each. ~ 81 d5
AaThe culrass basque retains it's popu-
larity notwithstanding the introduction OF
60 many other designs, and we'll fitted 1t
makes most graceful display Of the
figure The front must not he made
too long. orit will wrinkle below the
waist. The front may be stylishly trim
med by setting in a Pompadour square
Of ailk, with row of piping turned
upward ON the edge, or by stitching on
xsvests of silk the entire length from
throat to the end, or by stopping the
vest at the waist,line and having belt
across from the under-arm seams.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-11
WInseriny Bees,

4 Having had over quarter OF cen
tury of experience in the care of bees
and not having been out of honey fol
over thirty years, / will give to the
readers of your paper nv manner fol
Wintering bees. Place the hives on .
covered platform, near together, abou,
two feet from the ground, in dry place
then bore fine holes in the top of the
hives, for ventilation five eight bitt is
about the size Then place boxes two.
thirds filed with dry straw to absorb
The moisture from the bees and prevent
freezing. Pack dry straw around The
hives. to keep as even Temperature as
possible Give plenty of air at the en-
trance Of the hives, but guard against
nice. Place board, edge raised, 10
front of the entrance, to prevent the
snow from drifting in; examine often,
and keen the pass,oe clear from SNOW
ices and dead bees. Ia nrevenf smother.
inc Mild days n Winter If the bees
incline IN move ra;se fbe b;yo a ,ittIo
andsrersove ali lead bses and S;rt from, from
the bottom board, and If It is sdry YOUR
bees are an r;oht n nlentv ,of bonav, 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-11
Dresses opening over contrasting col
ofedlskilts and vests are seen again after

Dresses opening over contrasting col
ofedlskilts and vests are seen again after
many years. ssna she dss hdaE
lfyour fars ever getworn down short
whipsthem wishSfotty rods, for forty rods
are said to make iur long. ees e 3si'
High Heels and dainty feet give Ia
jaunty air, and provide the chiropodist
with plenty of.occupation. &
Cold hair pins are the latest. They
cost % per dozen. When we come to
consider, that they are likely to eHectual,
lyskeep the cooks golden locks out Of
the butter and hash, it doesn't seem
like very big price.
"Oh, here's red ear! exclaimed q
Southern Illinois youth at recent corn
husking bee 1And there's another p
replied the pretty girl at his side. as she
gave him singing box alongside his
head when he tried to kiss her. s5s7 TAI
tits generally we'll enough to let the
children 60 on initiating their elders
and thns acquiring a taste for tue duties
OF life, but when they get to playing
doctor a1d dosing the baby with bed.
bug poison they should be gently
checked.
You'll never marry again, Susie, you
grieve 80 after lzie. Was II twice you
tainted, or three times, at the grave p
Bless yo' SOUL Sary, it:was free times
tainted, an de last time j neber like to
come TO-" ssOh, Susie, you'll nebber
marry sgain, will yer ?" "Bless yo' soul,
Frank Dunn ext me Bout dis before nv
husband died. and / promised him il be
pied I'll hab him, an b'longs to de
church, an ! won'tiella 3 lie."
Rpbert Bacon of Chicago is an inven.
tor. One Of his devices is a fan, wheel
to be placed in q hat and run by clock.
work His idea is that such a machine
would keep the head cool in the hottest
weather and prevent brain diseases -
lie set one of them going in his own
hat, and the frat thing be knew his hair
was being wound up in the machinery
The spring was very stiff, and before be
caul,l release himself large part of bis
hAr was pulled out by the roots.
A little ive-year.o,d fellow came mp
to his mother, the other morning, and
with great earnestness, said, s.Mother,
saw something run across the kitchen
hoor this morning, and 1t hadn't any
l'gs. either; what do you suppose ii
was r The mothers curiosity was ex.
cited, and, moi knowing what else to say,
she said she supposed it was Q worm,
or soipelhingef that sort, she did no,
know wha'. Having for some time eu.
j yed bis mothers inability to solve the
problem, he said, .fs was some water.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-11

District Court.
Belmont county, Wednesday, April s.
Jefferson county, Tuesday August a..
Harrison county, Monday, September 2.
Tuscarawas county, Thursday, Septemba 8.
Guernsey county, Tuesday, September O.
Monroe county, Tuesday, September II.
Noble county, Friday, September 20.
Morgan county, Wednesday, September Is
Muskingum county, Monday. Septsmbe, 30.
Courts of Common Pleas.
Muskingum county, January 8, April 2aand
November II;
Morgan county, March s, June II and Ooto-
| ber 3; ,.g 3 a..le--..ft !.
Noble county. January 81, April q and o.
tober IA;
Guernsey county, February 10, May II and
| November 2;
Belmont county, January Is, April % aud
October 20; 8 X
Monroe county, March 5, June IL and October
| 3;
Jefferson county, January 7, April a. and
November rs; j,
Tusearawas county, February 4, May 20 and
October 29.
Harrison County; March 4, June II and oeto
Der 9.
Theterms Of said Courts shall commence
at nine o'clock A. H., on the several days
named. 1t is herein specified that the severa
terms of Court of Common Pleas in the
several counties shall be held by said Judge.
as follows: Auskingum and Morgan by Lucius
P. Marsh: Guernsey and Noble, by William
/ H. Frazier; Belmont and Monroe. BY William
4 Okey; Jefferson, Harrison and Tuscarawas
by James Patrick, Jr. We order and direc
that certified copy of this order be trans
mitted forthwith by the Clerk of the Court o
Common Pleas of Muskingum County, to tn
Secretary of State; and to the Clerk of tn
Court of Common Pleas in each Of said coun
ties; and that it be published according Il
law in each of said counties. Done 8
GAINESVILLE, In the county of Muskingum, ,thi
i first day Of October. A D 1877.
WILLIAM q. FRAZIER.
i WILLIAM OKEY.
4 8 JAMES PATRICK, JR.
4 LUCIUS P. MARSH.
thereby certify the foregoing to be a tru
copy.
Attest: FREDERICK GErGER,
Clerk of Common Pleas Court of Muskingur
county. Ohio.
hereby certify that the foregoing is tru
copy of the times of holding Courts in th
Eighth Judicial District of the State of Ohio
for the year 1878, as returned to my Office.
| Witness my hand and official seal .
IsEAL.] Woodsfeld. Ohio, October 10, 1877.
]. T JUDKINS,
tG|erk Court Com. Pleas Monroe County, OH,
] ostl6,T7w4.
, 1877-10-14
TIE EXHiRlI lE EASHllN

The autumn and winter number Of Parker j.
Tiltou's scn,i-annual publication, the Exhibit q
Fus]tion, is bcforc us. In cngraviugs and
Typography it ranks among the choicest pubi-
cations in the United States, anti is superior to
all in rare originality, versatility, and exquisite
beauty OF design, and unancstionab1y triumph
ot tho art prcscryatiye. The "Parkcr u
T'iltun "lcading styles III gentltmen's headwear
fur autumn and winter arc iHiy illustrated,
among which are interspcrscd gems Of cryraV-
iucs of local int crest, and the Chicago Club,
Owl Club, aud rolcston Club must be delight
cd and i1unurcl by the compliment paid them
in the beautiful full PACED cngraylnEs devoted
TO each: st. Clemcnt, dear to the Caihollc
heart; the lsubcns, consecratcd to TIE nrtlst'
t!lc Darwin, to the naturalist; thc lovely eaues-
triennc study tor the ladies' especial bcucilt;
and kriss kringlc, to anusc the little ones.
Tuc rich and artistic OrllaEcntation of Tile com
1ncrcial memoranda Of Chi"ago's reorescntatlve
fr,us completes one Of the most beautiful anu
perfect publications ever issued i'll America
, 1877-10-14
EDWIN ADAMS.
CONSUMPTION slowly Doing Its Work.

Consumption SAo"AJ 07
SPECIAL Dispatch 10 T1r Chicago 1T'p"ne-
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-Edwin Adams WIS
lower Yesterday than he has been at ALL put w.
day he is easier. No one is TO see MIN loF wv
,lays except sothcr,,, who will come on to-not,
row. He had one Of his sinking turns ABOUT IL
O'Clock, and did not even know his WIFE, anu ~
was three hours before be recovered. Tic Is see-
inr no one now except there arc cStfoafui',ai,
reasons. The consumption, which Is k1'ii's
him. is the result Of i throat trouble against
which, he was warned three or 1our years
non. The doctors told him II "oa'o
co to his lungs unless he "as
very careful 1t began to effect them "fllic III
Australia. and the disease developed rapidly.
ue was much weakened 5y his journey Ias.'
and has never recovered to the strength "'''cn
he had when lie lett Chicago. Ills LACE appears
N he all that is left, because he HON weighs lcss
Than eighty pounds. and his knee JOINTS arc
little larger than the elbows. lie sits up .l,''c
IN bed, proppcd up rubber cushions anu M nus
mi, lately insisted upon reading papers. Ills
or.s are 50 weak tnat he has to use glasses, ~
IN hardly hold the paper: His lett lung IS ntt!e
nearer gone than the right, anti ycs1efaay ~
vas threatened with pleursy on that slue, ",
which aroused the grayest apprehenslons' LIZ
, 1877-10-14
HOW 1T ENDS.

Catarrh neglected maltreated until It reaches thc
lungs aud tile die Is cast the palu cheek Is ret thc
crimson sea day after dag the symptoms become urc
deeply marked. tho cuuH4 and cxpcCoratun Keep
pace with the continued wastn: o the body the sKin
nsSu,ues pale, yellow tnge. through which tue huc
veins show Iii singular contrast; thy features sro"
cnt the eye looks wild AMI hurn5 With strange lustfe,
the lips grow thin and rne. and the teeth assanlr
pcary whitencss ~ length worn ou: T'th raln an ,
tired of life, like deepening shadows or evening tht
rallor q death steals eyer tls 1rany ths facc o
cr you this portrayal of h"w eatarr ne
tive whose Of life is going dow" NJ no1n In M1nf
was notin@ but catarrh; watch the rrosrsss q tue
dssase va; as MY; yyu in r.: e Walk of aa H., it1e
While and you miss their coming l:tat the weekly
isis uf mortality from thi. disease 1t comes from
cty and country iii The lan III these autumn;
DAYS aud cuuut made graves where over stu
bo,oEs thc cold earth Is lying and chill winds 1i9a,
requiem orv, tho dead: take counsel OF these anu learn
tuts cssou u-taat to nfG t@t cHrrh il 4" chaI<n4e y
cycle comes dies ~ the fool deth In pF"9l dat e.
comes before .r atteulon OF the phys!cai ,m fIr
submit, the folowin; tcs1lmoy-nn fro sna!ep9y ;;
Il, Maine nor Texas. the Sandwich lS!lhGs, hit
from usr wcsl-knuwn anil respected citizens, i:un
whom tic truth telsily Of these statements may Dc
p rr1ItflY iluGQ.
, 1877-10-14
FASHION,,


From, the Saturday Erfning Herald.
The fall season having arrived, gentlemen are
naturally on the lookout for wearing apparel OF
tasteful and fashionable design. To such we
would say that IL. F.. NOLAN, the draper aud
taiIor, at So Madison street, is prepared more
completely than ever to satisfy their wants in
this particular lie has choice line OF woolcns
on inspection, including all the newest and
most popular designs. and all the latest shades
in addition to this tine stock, Nr. M"ilan has
the advantage Of icing one ol the most artistic
taj1nrs in the city. His work stands hig. anlung
Mi who appreciate 'thc best" and VIC advise
those who need clothing to give him call.
, 1877-10-14

has dyspepsia to such 4 degree that pepsin Is
given him alter every meal, though he cats
almost nothing.
Tho doctor says Lc may live a month. possibly
three, and yet llc may 60 off any day IN one OF
these sinking turns, which arc already followed
by Il coughing lit which exhausts, but cannot be
relieved.
s,cm.:sill, Of the Chestnut Street Theatre,
called with me to-day, and told Mrs. Adams
that Yesterdays benefit at his thrcatrc would
net over *7tU, but he did not sec Mr.. Adams.
The poor fellow has the best ot care ut Mrs.
Dan Gardncr's, wilc oi the famous old circus
clown.
, 1877-10-14
IHt hf,ABE.

We hare received this week large supply OF
this Justly celebrated instrument. especially Ill
upright pianos. in the newest styles, embracing Il
great variety Of designs in the castings, ETC. ALSO
TWO superb grsnd pianos of wonderful power nnd
richness in tone. The acknowledged reputation OF
this instrument for peerless excellence is go well
known that we need only mention peeul'aE1ty 1t
is noted for, namely durability. it having the same
rich, mellow, and powerful harmony When olo Us
when first sent out of the factory. Ju!ins Bauer y
CO., corner Of State and Monroe streets lin Palmer
Hpusc).
, 1877-10-14

dispatch to yesterdays TRIBUNE announces
.h,, Gcu. Tow DAMN, Of the American rifle
tc,m had challenged EDWARD e. GILMORE
,,rnarc7 ol G11NoRE's Garden, New York, to
-n'rra1 combat. We patiently await tue infor-
NATION that Mr.. NED SoTuERS has evolved a
o,r 41yprtisuC hoax.
, 1877-10-14

piano is in universal esteem for its general and
SPECIAL excellent qualities. 1t is furnished with
the .'patcnt AgralTe attachment" which not only
adds greatly to its sterling merits, but also facl-
tates tuning the instrument. These pianos are
now sold ut reduced prices and upon easy pay
ments. Julius Bauer & Co., corner Monroe and
Statc streets tin Palmer House,.
, 1877-10-14

is finally settled at No. 1'0 State street, oppo'
site the Palmer House. Tic ladies are unan-
nous in their praise OF her exquisite stock OF
French flowers aud other millinery, aud her ele-
c,,t costumes as we'll. Mime. Soul6 will receive
from Paris Z new invoice OF bounets, which will
he IN exhibition next Thursday.
, 1877-10-14
LOOK In

the show window OF Colby j. Wirts, PIT and 2lo
State street, aud examine real East India rattan
chamber suit with French plate gass tho hncst Ill
the lantl). They furnish genuine woven wire
mattress, and guaranteed the only ono in use, all
others being ;ntcrlockcd, nj s.. so. AN nyestiga-
ton is worthy tue attention OF spring bed buyers
, 1877-10-14

NO RATTLtNG O3 WEARING OUT Of SHUTTLE,
no expense of buying new ones, our bobbins hold
twice the amount Of thread ordinary ehuttes do and
hundreds Of reasons why Wheeler l. Wilson's new
No. family sewing machines are the ones to buy
, 1877-10-14

rhcr, were melting scenes in the courtroom
.,,.,i;,,NAs, III: New York scrp~raiser, pleaded
'',,I,v and was sentenced to five years ut Sing
c;rr Eycrpody. from Judge to detectives,
:.luiiur the District-Attorncy, wept bitterly,
~. ,1er. is lair prospect from the surround
:1a. 49, ,,at sobbine Governor will shortly issue
":c,rful pardon, and that the only dry eyes in
.s,, whole business will be Worn By those who
rif1fjT
, 1877-10-14
WHICH PlAN02

This is an important question for all who are In
tending to purchase this favozitc instrument Be-
fore deciding. we invite you to examine carefully
the Decker Bros. They superior in all respects,
and are used by leading artists and musicians 4
full stock OF crands. squares and uprghts at Story
l. Camps, a11 State street.
, 1877-10-14

1,,r,cd solcmnly assevcrating his innocence,
and some years after the real murderer on his
lratA-hca, confessed the crime. The Democrats
n1oposcl TO rake this matter up and make a
,o;1t against Mr.. NEWELL; but unfortunately
,hcy di-coyerel that to do so they must drag In
1or,. p.nHEE, New Jerseys favorite sou; con-
scouen,ly i, was concluded not to revive this
a.,1 issue OF tne past.
, 1877-10-14

TIN Newark charter election, in New Jersey.
rt;.h vas held oc the 9th, resulted in the cleo
,;,o ~ HENRY J. YATES, Republican, as Mayor,
IT,, vote Of a,057 to $3.50 for PINE, Democrat,
snd 1.;a9 for WARrEL1, Workingmcn's, Tie
rn,,}1icars carried nine Of the fifteen wards. i,
, 1877-10-14
A RHYME FOR THE SEASON

More attractive than Parisicnncs,
Or all tue famed CIrcaSs ans,
Appc;.r our far American dlnses
Who buy domestic Paper FASHIONS.
This wear the opening OF new styles
Comes in the middle of October,
Mon lay, the 18TH, is the day,
$50 State STREET the number.
, 1877-10-14

Aldine Seminary, 156 Tinccnncs avenue. Prof.
Joseph Marchand will commence Wednesday, oct'
u, aay and evening graded French classes: l. BE-
eiuners; =, intermediate; T. FIRST advanced; i,
Second advanced; 5, Syntax, conversation, COM
nosition, reading, translation Of English to
French. Evening beginners class from : to9
, 1877-10-14

r,, Wv York Fire Commissioners have ap-
c to the psorc not to waste ,o c,01n
water by an unnecessary Consumption anu Inc
:. 10 Is a. H., SAYS to the barkeepef: MAKE it
~ BILLY; hardly any water. All good citizens
shonid strive to avoid the possibility OF recur-
.au .nn.c ri the catastrophe OF Chicago and Co
.,,--4hf -
, 1877-10-14

;s at nrescnt offered to the public by the firm Of
II. 3 n. Scuberger i Co., Nos. 267 and 269
Wabash avenue who are retiring from retail
business. and selling out their magnificent stock
of ,11 kinds Of furniture regardless Of cost.
Get their prices before purchasing and save your
money.