davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-10
ShawIs {!

We have the Finest and Largest Stock of Paisley Shaw
County We call special those wanting Fine Goods
Single and Double Wool Shaw', allwoO-aWay down
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-10
DRUGGISTS.
m1RTIN NEWBKR RY, I

m1RTIN NEWBER Druggist and
ApOthecary, and General Dealer in Drugs,
Medicines, Wines and Liquors for medical
purposes Fancy and Toilet Goods Main
street, corner OF Centre, Ashtlbula, o.
CHARLRS x. SWIFT, Ashtabula, Ohio,
Dealer IN Drugs and Medicines Groceries,
Perfumery and Fancy Articles, superior
Teas, COnee, Spices, FlavOring Extracts Pa
tent Medicines Of every description, Paints
Dyes, Varnishes BTC shes, Fancy Soaps, Hair
Oils &c, all Of which will be sold at the low
est prices. Prescriptions prepared with suit
able care. 1893.
GEORGE WILLARD, Dealer in Hard
ware, Saddlery, Nails, Iron, Steel, Drugs,
Medicines Paints, Sils, Dyestufts, &c, Main
street, Ashtabula. OhiS. 1888.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-10

7 WV lUUU
other day, anC
past a farm
They yelled /
"Girls, have
The reply wa
their ears "Y
own calves "
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-10
Tremendous Mark Down in our
hitherto UnapproachabIe
Low Prices.

Our Stock full in all departments Fresh and Desirable
We unreasonable goods along season.
close them what they will bring Offering
goods always fresh and In
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-10
HARNESS MAKER.

p. C. FORD, Manufacturer and Dealer in
Saddles, Harness, BridIes Collars Trunks,
Whips, &c, opposite Fisk House, Ashta-
bula, Ohio. IOl5
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-10

A. H. & Z. W.SAVAGE, Dealers in Choice
Family Groceries and Provisions; also, pure
Confectionery, and the finest brands Of To-
baccO and Cigars. l2dl
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-10

EFFECTS OF BATHs.-An article of a
very interesting and instructive nature,
on the Physiological action of baths,
was published in a late number of the
London Lancet. Summing up, the writer
notes that warm baths produce an effect
upon the skin directly contrary to that
which is brought about by cold water
The cutaneous vessels dilate immedi-
ately under the influence of the heat,
and although the dilation is followed by
a contraction, this contraction is seldom
excessive, and the ultimate result of a
warm bath is to increase the cutaneous
.irculation. The pulse and respiration
re both quickened in the cold bath.
The warm Eath increases the tempera-
ture of the body, and by lessening the
necessity for the internal production of
heat, it decreases the call which is made
upon certain of the vital processes, and
enables life to be sustained with a less
expenditure of force. While cold bath
causes a certain stiffness of the muscles
if continued too long, a warm bath re-
lieyes stiffness and fatigue. The final
effect of both hot and cold baths, if this
temperature be moderate, is the same,
the difference being, to use the words of
Braun, that cold refreshes by stimula-
ting the functions, heat by physically
facilitating them, and in this lies the
important difference between the cold
water system and the thermal mode of
treatment"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-10
Our . Cent
DEP ARTM ENT

CONTINUES 10 attract Ih crowds 1t indeed wonderful how many
and useful articles can he purchased each fully equip
ped Tor the Holidays No better place
Gifts than the Erie Store, we have tb Goods ,b I G
Beautiful the Ornamental and Cheap - " ' "
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-10
MANUFACTURERS.

CULLRY mANUFsG co., Manufacturers
OF Lath, Siding, MOuldings, Cheese Boxes,
&c, Planning, Astching, and ScrOwl Saving
done on short notice. shop on Main street,
opposite South Park, Ashtabula, Ohio.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-10

=. H. " kGLS, Produce and Commission
Merchant for the purchase and safe Of Nt.si-
ern Reserve Butter, Cheese and Dried Fruits.
Main sTre.t- ASIfahnln- Ohio. l2i
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-10

getting rid Of feed in their mangsr than &c run by
They say that bows aud dogs to be hurried BY men,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-10
Tie NdoKsr,s StorE.

He walked into the Health Office and
| said he wanted a burial permit. Asked
for the physicians certificate, he said he
didn't have any; but it was all right
she was dead.
The jauntiness and cheerfulness of
| the applicant striking the clerk as some
what peculiar in connection with the
solemnity of the errand, he questioned
| further and asked the name of the
| deceased.
"Her name? Oh Why it's Dorothy
Ann Bugsby-my wife, you know. Yes"
continued Mr.. Bugsby, with unabated
cheerfulness, "she's gone at last, and it
makes me feel awful bad when think
of it; seems as if I'd lost a friend.
Why, hain't felt so since lost my dog
last summer-shOt, you know, by the
police-but, as Mrs. Bugsby always said,
l amt easy knocked over, and conse-
quence after I'd buried him-the dog
YOU know-and shed tear or two,
pIiced right up again. No use givin' up,
you know, and so when get the old
woman buried, shall go right along as
though nothing had happened. It's
kind O'sorowful to think of, though,
and wish the job was over. But she
shall have good send-OH, if have to
go without spring suit to do it-that's
the kind of a hairpin 1 am; nothing
mean about me. You ought to see the
coffin; nice black one, with silver-plated
handles and q plate with her full name
and address on i'll mean her age; and
the nails! it's full of them. Bossed the
job myself; told the carpenter wanted
it right, regardless of expense-Within
limits, you know, within limits. AhP
reflected the widower, with something
like a sigh, "she was a remarkable
woman, one in ten thousand. So obseTV-
ing; took so much interest in my welfare
always had something to say when
came home-specially when l came late
her now, as l used to when l was COM
ingin quietly SOS not to disturb anybody.
But it never was any use, don't remem-
ber now of ever getting in Once-speci-
ally late at night-that she didn't hear
me. Some women would been sulky
like, then, and never said nothing. But
that wasn't her. Here you are, drunk
again, you old beastp she'd say. Very
outspoken was Dorothy, and l must say
she was purity clear headed and generally
got things about right. Shed a remark
able keen sense of humor, too, had
Dorothy, and l remember l nearly
laughed myself to death one night at
something She said when l come in. 1
disremember just what it was, but l
know she got awful mad at my laughin,'
and said l was long, gangling old fool
l am little lengthy in the legs, you
know But l never minded her; knew
she meant we'll, though she was a little
queer sometimes in her way of Carryln'
out her meanin'. Dear! dear! well, it
can't be helped; but l wouldn't have
had it happen for S25."
'No" said the clerk, much affected.
'Fact. Well, if you won't give the
permit without a certificate, I guess I'll
mosey round and get one, for she won't
keep much longer. don't see any use
in it, though, for she's dead as herrin.'"
And wiping the perspiration from his
brow and remarking that it was warm
to-day but looked like rain, he departed
to procure the necessary certificate.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-10

CXRLTSLE & TYLER, Dealers in Fancy
and staple Dry Goods, Family Groceries and
CrOckery. Wiilards New Block, Ashtabula,
Ohin lU95
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-10
aBHN ~ Qb e!
THIRD ANNUAL
.CLOSIIG-OUT SAIB !
From Dec. Is, '78, to Jan. IS, '79.

In order to reduce Stock the lowest possible point previon
annual Stock taking have made
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-10
ARCHITECTS

D
DAVID SLOAN, Civil Engineer and Sur
veyor, Architectural and Mechanical
DrauEhtsman. once in Pierce and Red
heads Block, Ashtabula, Ohio. I520
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-10

- .0uG -t0z06y 'JiftFS' sssstA1 tSsHAAs9
When Miss Palmer came into school
ming, she wore her ring.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-10

Some farmers talk about
] this grass by close feeding.
nj - ~ uROTER,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
MERCHANTS.

tail Dealers in Groceries and Provisions.
Fruits and Grain; Agents for American and
Onion Express Companies and Cleveland
Herald, Main street, Ashtabula, o. 1873
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14


CvEIs1 bacon WITuoUT Svozr.-
To smoke tle best bacon, fat your
hogs early, and fat them we'll BY
fattcuing early you make a great saw
ing in food and well-fattened pork
Then Kill as early as the weather will
allow. and salt as soon rs the animal
heat is gone. with plenty Of the purcsl
salt ana about half an ounce Of salt
petre to 100 pounds Of pork. As soon
as the meat is saltcd to your taste,
which viii generally be in about FIVE
weeks, take it out, and IL any Of it has
been covered with brine let il drain
little. Then take black pepper, finely
ground. and dast on the hook end rs
much rs will stick; then hang it u7 in
q good, clean, dry. airy place. If all
this is done rs it should be ft ought
TO he done now You viii have no
further trouble with It. Tor By fy time,
in spring, your bacon is so well cured
on the outside that flies or bugs will
not disturb it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14

LEATHEE5ID.-An new chemical pr0iuc.
has just been brought out at Wheeling, ".
Va, under the name Of Ieatherai5 Ii is
made OF two varieties, one being soft and
flexible ike leather, the other hard ike
Ratta- -perCha or vulcauiz-d rubber re-
sembliuE those materials ia lis density,
strength and hardness, and like them, Is
susceptible Of very high polish. The
leatheroid is manufactured from vegetable
fibre by q chemical process which Is pa
tented. 1t is made in sheets Of twelve
feet in length by four IN width, and can De
made OF any desired thickness. from one
hundreGth of an inch to one inch. Tie
leatheroid has been thoroughly tested as Q
substitution leather in the manufacture Of
trunks and washers, for gut-a psrcba ia
combs, napkin rings, etc; FOR tin and iron
in rowing cans and bobbiu boxes for c5tt1E
mills; for Uhale5one N whips for copper
shoe tips; for wood IN chair seats. and
also used in the manufacture Of friction
puileys for machinery cams. and, il fact
there seems to be no end Of uses % which
it can be applied. LeaIherOid can b5 mad
Of any color, though it is usually made
brick-red to initiate leather or vulcsufz=t
rubber black, which IS used in ths ma
nufacturc of combs and canes, and walnut
which is used iu chair seats. One Of ,l5
+ great advantages claimed for lea.herod IS
that it is cheaper and better than any oi
+ the materials which it IS intended TO Is-
/ place. HEHuf'Vctgrs-.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14

TIE LITTLE CoUNTRY PArEH.-It IS
the best read paper In the world. 10
other contains news OF the marriages and
deaths, to say nothing of tho divorces and
births; no other relates the accidents hap
peninE before the doors of the villagers
no other EIves the time for the next bs-,
picnic, or political meeting; no other dis
cusses the affairs Of the town and county
the arrival Of the new goods on the mercl-
ants counters, or q new hat on the editors
desk. Occasionally defects and errors are
overlooked by those who have become At
tached to it through its psrusal for years.
They sometimes become dissatisfied vitl
it, however, en- account Of something
which has slipped iEto its columns, ard
may stop taking it but the absence Of tie
familiar sheet at their homes and Offices
for few weeks, becomes an insupp0r,a5s
privation, ard they hasten to take It aga'7.
and possibly apologize for having it stop
ped. No friendship on earth is more cor
stanC than that contracted by the reader
of a journal which makes an honest ana
earnest effort to merit its continued SUI
port. Hence a conscientious'y conduciel
paper becomes a favorite in the family.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14

N onion is speciallyfor
the rheumatic. At any rate, "an ex-
treme sufferer" in the British Isles.
having during thirty years vainly tried
the Turkish bath, galvanism and po-
tions and plasters innumerable, finds
now great relief by eating the odorous
esculent freely, cooked and raw. An
English mother strongly recommends
& weekly ration Of the same pungent
bulb, thoroughly bolted. as preventive
and cure for worms in children also,
for cold in the adult chest" whenever
occasion requires.-N. J. Tribune.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14


" Ill \ VILLAGE Cow PAY.-"Will
l.. pay 20 Keep COW, IN village or
CI'y ASKS " reader OF the american
-hgTlc"t"FtSt, a professional man,
living in village. He has stable.
can get pasturarc during six snr,r,a7,
,,ortI,. - OIL 80
o"'9 = wen Il ooy
VIA "'lIe 1uo co" 70 an" from pasture,
ana mix her night and morning, and
feed and milk her in winter for one
sixth of her milk. Hav costs SO
ton by.,n IL c.r4s ,,o,. ,,.,u5
- p punt '''II
""S ii''n "0 ce"V9 per quart, OF sell
any SUI pins to neIghbors at the same
price \ fair COW ought to average
10 quarts a dav. 27O davs in the veo,
or . ZOO oro,ts Do5,,:.;-,-o -.
-
oi' o"s' 000 l"'''S' iOI IUe ooy' IeaF-
ing Z,2UO quarts at / cents, equal to
SIS. Six months pasturare. $40.
about three tons Of bav e26 I ooo
,,o,,rds or br,o = -,,,,5- =
80 - t',''o'9 q ""y
io' SIX hlohUuS' 9l9. IoO3I cost, 500
Profit, $50. The value Of should be
especially of the manure. should be
worth mucb moro tb,n tho risl, o,d
aDv deDreciafion in vaIpo AZ tbaso
figures of cost. the cow would nav s9
profit, reckoning the milk at only 8
cents Der Quart. The best Dr0fit
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14
Curious Ha6{ts oT american Sal
sl1O7t.

The enormous quantities Of salmon
annually captured in the waters of
California and British Columbia are
q sufficient proof of the abundance of
these fish. Millions of "cans" are fill
ed every year; and as only the backs
Of the fish are used for this purpose,
the thin part being reserved for curing
in salt. while considerable quantities
are naturally wasted in the process of
preserving, the supplies must be prodi-
gious. That there should be not only
no decrease, but q large increase in
the Weld, in the face of the severe
fishing to which these rivers have been
subjected of late years, is q very re
markable fact, which becomes the
more astonishing when the curious
habits Of the FISK are taken into con-
sideration. 1t is asserted over and
over again in the reports Of both the
United States Commissioners of Fish
cries and the Inspectors of Fisheries
in British Columbia, that the salmo
quiunat, the principal and most high
lv priced species Of salmon frequent
inc the Sacramento and the Columbia
rivers does not return to the sea after
spawning in the head waters Of the
stream, as is the custom of all Euro
pean migratory Salnaonid8, but that,
once spawned, it dies in the fresh
water. Il is supposed that the fish,
having descended into the sea in the
''smolt" state, remain there fol
much longer period than the English
salmon, or that they grew very much
more rapidly, very few small fish being
now captured in the rivers and the
idea that they die after their first visit
to their breeding beds is supported by
the vast numbers of dead fish which
are annually found in the streams
during the winter and early spring
months, while live kelts are seldom or
never seen.
This curious feature in the his iory
of the California and Columbian sal
mon is vouched for bv eminent author
tiles; and if the fact of the vast guam
titles Of dead and dying fish is not
merely another proof of extraordinary
abundance Of the fish (for numbers Of
dead spawned fish are found every
winter in every salmon run), it is q
strong argument in favor OF precau-
tions against over fishing and conse.
quently depletion. The salmon eggs
lately sent to New Zealand from
America were Of this species, so that
the colonists have not so much Of 6
bargain as they had anticipated. An
/ other remarkable species of American
salmon is the Se5ago, or, "Iand-locked
salmon. " inhabiting Lake Sebago, in
which they are naturally confined
without chance of access to the sea
4 The fish is a true salmon, not merely
trout and, being naturally non mi
gratory, might with advantage bt
introduced into some of our incloseC
waters
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14
DON'T BE BULLIED

into paying q dollar on any such claim,
At the most, It can only 60 to q jury
of your neighbors to deciIe, but not
one case in hundred will ever come
to that. One correspondent in writing
from Massachusetts, says that some Of
his ncigh5ors think that IN agricul-
tural paper can teach them nothing,
yet one Of these very conceited farm
ers had to pay $50, which he would
have saved had he read our humbug
articles, rs the ve-y swindle was ex-
posed herc.-Fronl the Anlertcan -Ig-
ric"Lt1viSt for February
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14
4 RELISH FOR BREAKFAsT-Tak,

4 RELISH FOR BREAKFAST Take
one-fourth Of pound Of fresh cheese,
cut in thin slices, put in a frying-pan,
turning a cup Of sweet milk over it !;
add one-fourth teaspoonful dry must
ard pinch of salt and pepper, and a
piece of butter about the size of a
butternut; stir the mixture all the
time Roll three Boston crackers
very fine and sprinkle in gradually,
then turn at once iato a warm dish ;
send to the table Immediately.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14

Pulses BY WIRE.-The latest uses Oh
the telephone come from Chicago in . So
". The fairy tales OF science leave ils
old nursery wonders far behind aud i1'
modern child will hardly give much i''
Aladdin, striking his ring against the s'a'
Of the cave to summon up a clumsy gene
when his own mother, by touchiag o'''
ton on the wall, can bring the more si'I'
ling aud delightful spectacle Of the poA''
department and fire engines on The soeI'
in a twinkling. But when a Chicago oa-'
gets the Group, and is held mp to the 'e.s
phone in the wall that the doctor, nlA'
or so away across the city, can listen 10 "'
breathing through his telephone, aud @.
ask what its pulse is, and hear its sni-
cough from minute to minute, and PFC
scribe for il finally, without ever buog'us
out of his slippers at home, the Paraois'
Of doctors would seem TO be reached
Truly the bill in this case ought to ba's
liberal discount for the use Of the wires
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14
EARLY DAYS OF GAsLIGHT.

EARLY DAYS OF GAsLIGHT.
The use Of gas for the purpose OF
producing artificial light was fret in
trOduced by Mr.. Murdoch, Of Red /
ruth. in Cornwall As early as 1892 /
this gentleman lighted his house with |
gas made in an apparatus Of his own {
construction. twas not, however, IN
IN 1903 that any attempC was made /
to introduce it into London, when q /.
Mr.. Wiusor lectured on the subject
and exhibited a specimen Of gaslight
at the Lyceum. A company called
the National Light and Heat Company
was soon after projected by Mr. Win
sor and his supporters and in Janu-
ary. 1909, with the view Of convincing
Parliament and the public Of the prac-
ticable nature Of .heir scheme, thecom
pany lighted Pail Mall, from st. James
street to Cockspur street.
According TO his (Mr WinsoT's)
calculations, founded on official ex
periments,f the profits were 20 be 50
large as to insure to the shareholders
an annual interest Of 1870 (S2, $500
for every Is $3.50 invested in the
Ut -crtakiug lie estimated that the
valu- Of the risiduary products would
reach nearly two hundred and thirty
millions (sl,l50,Oo0,oOO) per aunum.
The Government was also promised
that the scheme would produce in
shol. time ten millions lS5O,O00, ,oO0)
In the way Of taxes. These cEtraya-
CANT estimates naturally had the ef-
feet fezcitiug ridicule and opposition.
In 1909 application was made to Per
lament Tor an act TO incorporate a
company 90 be called the London
and Westminster Chartered Gaslight
Company, but owing 20 the prejudice
that was entertained, chiefly from the
idea tla. EasIighting was attended
with danger, the bill was thrown out.
Mr. WilJerlorce. by whom t. was
stongly opposed in the House Of Com
mons, said he considered the scheme
zone Of the greatest bubbles that had
eve. . en- ''l- .s-' VI ''D..O I- ~ lily
Inc APl.-'o.,-..l' --o" "''1 1'' ',''
ne"eu .'- '-'- --''o '.''7 Ia, ''-,., ~, '--'
tl.ne II was 7OcCoz7 ''.. D''0 sum me
l4"-lHs o. d 'o@" '-'- s-'7 ''..5 ---
some '-..'' -ooA'" :, IH u, '' '-7-'.-...-
f..-tne ''." oy me sr'''' anu me-.
o. science. PIT mum '-.'I- i,''s 10
IeIo-'5" 10 --s,. z ''7-.-..' S- 1t '''-'''
"leIne' II vas -..e.'0e' 20 use ''s
ooon o' o. -'.- > 81. "-5-.7-L--'-- ---'
" III = VIC" " Inv .'-'l''S p--'O 80 -
S''l- ."~-' 'I' ------"' '-0 6~7 1o.-,
shops @Al houses A--u ".-- gas am"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14

PULTERIZED ALUM possesses .he
property Of purifying water 4 large
spoonful stirred into q Eogshead Of
water viii so purify it that N a few
hours the DIRT VIII all sink to the bot
tom, and IL will be fresh and clear as
spring water. -Four gallons MAJ be
purified by q teaspoonful
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14
HUMBUGqTNG FARlLERs.

If every farmer in the land could
read, and profit by the accounts given
in the american Agriculturist during
the past year only, of the various
special frauds upon farmers, it would,
in the aggregate be a saving of hun
dreds of thousands of dollars to the
farming community. There is q set Of
swindlers whose operations are espe-
ciallv directed towards farmers.
1t is no reflection upon the intelli-
gence of farmers that this is so. The
rascals know that all kinds Of fish are
not to be caught with one bait hence
they operate upon clergymen, doctors,
merchants, and farmers, each in q diff
ferent manner. It is safe to predict
that there is n new set of traps ready
this spring tc catch farmers. Of late
years the agency" dodge has been
played successfully, and it has already
been started thus early in the season.
These swindlers are all after one pat
tern. 4 glib-tonguei chap No. l
wishes to establish an agency" for
some crinkum. 1t may be a stump
puller, machine for grinding the
knives of NOV ing machines, it may be
a churn power, or q spring bed. What
ever it is, chap No. I, somehow, or in
some way, contrives TO get the signature
of the farmer. Here is where the
trouble begins We have cautioned
and reiterated the caution:
FARMERS, BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU
SIGN"
but this does not seem to be enough !;
no matter how much care is exercised,
tue smooth tougued chap, No. !, is
usually too much for the farmer. So
we say to farmers-dont act as agents
for anything, but if you 1ciH not heed
this, and the temptation as to profit
is too great to resist, and you lcid dis
regard warnings, we beg Of you,
FARMERS, DON'T SIGN ANYTHING.
You may be asked to agree to be-
come an agent, you may be asked 20
give your address, so that the sample
machine, to be sent free, will come ali
right; YOU may be asked for merely
your post Office address. Take our
advice-which is the same as Punch's
advice to young people about TO mar
ry-DoN'rl DoE'T!!
Don'5, do nOt-pray refrain from
signing yosy, name to anything 1cHat
eyer, or you open the way for the
visit Of chap No ,. lie has come to
c,Uect his bin. You have ordered
Sc and so. The goods are ct the de
pot, here js the bill, and he wants the
money, IS lie must take mex train
You can't say YOU never ordered the
goods, for there as y0'u, signature
You cant deny it, but YOU signed IL
rs an agreement to act as agent, ol
signed it as your address-No.
knows nothing about this-carcs no
thing about it, but wants his money
Here we again say, DON'T Don't be
bullied into paying it, but let him dC
his worst Show him the door. anC
let him appeal to the courts # he dares
The game has already begun, and hun
drefs Of farmers, to avoid trouble, viii
throw away thousands Of dollars I'll,
. coming season.