davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-01-12

counties OF fernando, sumter. orange,
Volnsia ,Brevard, Polk, Hillsborough, Man
aztec. Monroe and Dsde
Prospecting parties continue to ar
rive on every steamer. Several par
ties are now in town and the vicinity
looking for land, and the opinion is
they will all be suited, and we hope
to chronicle, next week, several first
class land sales.-Satnater AdO0'ace.
Mr.. S. J. Lightsey living at Key
esville on the Alfalfa, will ship $4,000
oranges this year from grove of
which the seed was planted nine
years ago. His grove has about 200
trees of which eighty-nine are bear
ing this year and the whole will bear
next Tampa Tribune.
We are pleased to know that there
is good prospect for the almost i'm
mediate rebuilding Of the Church of
the Holys Cross ut Sanford, which
was demolished by the storm last
August. Bishop Young is here, and
he and Rev. l. Phelps are taking a
lively interest in the matter, which
will insure it's construction. We
will give the plans for the new edl-
flee as soon as they are fully decided
upon. -S0nford Journal
In addition TO the large numbers
OF persons coming into Florida by
every train and steamer, we learn
that large numbers are coming in by
private conveyance. A resident Of
Starke informs us that at least 100
conveyances Of persons moving into
the country have passed through
Starke within the, last two weeks.
We note these signs of an increase OF
our population and means Of hus-
bandry with great satisfaction
Mirror.
Gentlemen connected with our
railroad affairs, spent day or two
4 here this week. From Mr.. Board
man, we learn that General Varnum
has taken the contract to grade
twenty miles from Palatka westward.
General Varnum is here with few
hands for the purpose of stalking out
the route tor his contract. After
the holidays, 100 hands, or more,
will be put upon the road at once,
and at leaat 800 will be employed in
the course of this month. So far,
things look encouraging TOR Putnam
county, and the county site, Palatka.
-PGidt&a Herald.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-01-12
ADDTTIONAL GUARANTEE.

printed
sample unben package OF the the
shall
to
Co
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-21
GEO. T,MAL0NEj
.Nf p Noi.n. -AT- o' .fiitI1ih
MAL0NE'S CHEAP STORE

There's plenty Of room at the top Of II,
ladder" iV'H'.," A'
Such was the utterancs Of q great and
nOblo statesman, when importuned BY
applicants for minor Offices in the gifI
Of the government or the hands Of prom
inent dispe nsers. 1t is we'll to secure
the golden opportunities OF the present
moment, but bottsr. while marking IL
fight, tofpress 90, with "Excelsior" q
our motto, until one 10 enabled to touch
the upmost round Of the ladder, exclairh.
ing, Eureka. Eureka!" ioi. lye .8as.
In this republic of self made business
meu, where many rise and some tall, II
il always y grateful task to recall the
upward pro. ress of those who started
from comparative obscurity, and by the
might OF the good, right arm" have
fought their way to, . seat among the
peers OF the realm" Such 10. the his.
tory OF the distinguished Brothers Ma
loue, who now rank among tho first bust.
ness men in Western Texas, and who
by energy, honesty, industry and self.
reliance have obtained their present po-
sition. x dHmeieg h 3fhi ersi !.
This important house began business
10 the spring Of 1877, with stock Of
$4,000, 10 the building, 25x50 feet, north
east OF tile plaza, now known ~ the Don
alison build ng, where Geo. L. Malone
carried on trade until 10 1870, when was
built their handsome and capacious
structure, 50xS6 feet, two stories, Of sol.
id rock. iron front, at cost Of 1000.
We have heard that Malone, Senior, IA.
ther of SO many worthy sons, 6uding i
impossible at that epoch to get the rock
hewn. went in person and superlntended
Its preparation, bossing the Mexicaus
and, assisting with his cwn hands SO far
as practicable. Such examples arc w0r
thy Of a Spartan age, and had their re-
ward, tor his sons now occupy one cfthe
most complete mercantile palaces 10 this
section, fronting the plaza, and equalins
city establishments In beauty aud COM
pleieness. This is elninently the largest
dry goods house between Austin and
San Antonio. Lsdies' furnishing goods
are speciality, and every lady within
scores Of miles Of San Marcos knows
that Geo. Il. Malonc's Cheap Store is
the place to replenish her entire ward-
robe. la w' r'nc7n U il3i5 ad
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-21
THE VALLEY OF THE SAN MARCOS.
Mills-Gins -Martindale.

Perhaps no lay of land in the west
s more picturesque, fertile or beauti'
i'ul than the valley of the San Marcos
river Along its banks, even from its
source, cluster numerous highyl cul
tivated farms, and every two or three
niles are situated mills and cotton
gins; the number is constantly in
oreasing, and still they are scarcely
able to do the work of the field pro-
iucts. One is struck with aston
ishment, on emerging from the for
ests this side of Austin to behold this
beautiful valley Of the San Marcos.
Commencing at this place we find
mills scattered along the river for 70
niles. Taking them successively,
irst comes Pegues' mill then Smiths,
Baylor's, VIM. Thompson's, Gray's.
our miles down; Statford's mill in
Caldwell county; Shaws, Words,
Smiths, Hancock's, Moneys, Green
woods.
Seldom such crops of corn, cotton
and grain are raised in the old states,
as along the San Marcos. As q con
sequence settlements have sprung up
thicllly all through this country. q. D
One of the prettiest towns neal
San Marcos is Martindale, eight miles
iown the river. 1t may be said to
De situated on both sides of the river,
though the town is called Hancock,
On the south side in Guadaloupe coun
ty.. At Martindale proper there are
two stores, selling general merchan-
disc, the proprietors being, ID. 4.
Cockreham and A Peters. Two meat
markets are carried on by Mr.. Flagg
and Captain RossBagley. The black
smith shop is worked by Thos. De
vinney; c. II. Salters is woodwork
man: DIR. Petty is the physician Of
the town and country. Rev. Pinck-
ney Harris is minister; Prof. Shinn
is teacher of the day school and su-
perintendent of the Sunday School
Messrs Thos- Stone and Jacob Eli
SON are teachers in the S. s. A Ma
sonic lodge is established one-hali
mile below Martindale. The surround
ing country is thickly settled with the
best OF citizens; enterprising, moral
and industrious, it is astonishing what
a nobls band Of inhabitants have en-.
clrnp Il in the San Marcos valley.
The Brptis have aplace Oi wosshi.7
at MrtindaIe and lSrge member
ship, though all denominations are
Hberally encouraged A short dis
tance 20 the cast Of M is substan-
tial two story building occupied as a
s.cre. and called -Hardsbell
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-21

its history an intelligent class of peo-
plesottled here, who were earnest in
establishing and maintaining schools.
Many excellent private ones are still
in existence, foremost among which
are those of San Marcos. There are
81 public schools in the county, Of
which @ are colored, as the two races
are never taught together. The pub
lie schools are all continued through
the year at private expense, after the
expenditure of the public fund, which
only provides tuition fos four and a
half months. The available school
fund at present is small interest from
fund derived from sale Of county school
land, and that obtained fromthe state
apportionment. No county tax is lev
led for school purposes. There are
17.714 acres of land belonging to the
county, 1000 acres have been sold.
the proceeds of the sales of these
lands are to be kept rs permanent
fund, the interest only to be used.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-21
lEFlIsKIlllIVl| n Fl1lIIl!s!KII 4! 1! / I'm. !! l
MARTIN HINzIE,.

Among the Arms whose namon vhsvS
become ~ household uords, and vhoee
Fortunes have syiSeh u II " umagjc u
this rapidly developing country. The
name OF Martin Hin5ie stAnds forth -
one Of the. most brilliant representa-
tivos, Of strength and honotst, ThA mer.
chant has risen by totce OF businsss tal-
cot until he i o. ~ ~ Aaed asne,iA
East Texas, and Nltld6S powerful indu-
enoe from the Sabine river 70 untrod
helds beyond San Antopio.gt Is. n,l-,
He came. to. this state IL 1916, and act-
ed % Inspectos, Fuel and Stock Aaent
for the international Railroad. He hll-
cd these Offices with eminent sstisf sc-
ton and resigned retSining the qood
will and friendship Of III b aikhr4s shom
be IVES coanectsdi He next took the
contract to furpish IthAi plnternatiobal
&Great Northern r. r. with all the wood
they consumed and acquitted hinsslf
with great credit S ~. ~ "a
While vssohins The uncertain y,eassissS
Of Palestine trade u sxhibitsd for mapy
years. he was iconylpped ipt the neceepitst
and practieab billty pt egta blishipg 3 efst'
class Wholesale and retail house, Whoee
dealings should command respect in
New York city as we'll ps in TexaS, ard
who would act al d check upon sordid
firms, whose pripupal idea seemed TO BE-
to take undue advantage Of the market
fluctuations. Dir Hinsie ,commenpsd
mercantile business : in Palestir . io9l
the lst Of Nevem bssg 1870, wishs fair
capital. 10 the yotail grocery trade ;Iltha
necessity very soon. became apprens
for enlaFslpg bis IdsAlipgs. The pusi-
ness the first ysar vas t87. 900; ,since
then it hss. CONSTANTLY increased until
In 1879 It crowded st900. 900 ] In 1876
he built a frame store on Main stfeet,
25x100 feet; whichSeemed large enough
tor business purposes. but in October.
1878 the former stora was used % 9.
warehouse, and the new brick on Spring
street, ,2Sxl00 feet, two stories, and COST
ing $500, was occupied BY q mammoth
stock o. goods. Hinzte has not room
enough yet and Is obliged to rent sever
al.warehouses to accommodate bis trade.
Capt. Hinzie has . regiment Of clerks
who for oapability and trustworthiness.
are host Of themselves. Twodelivery.
wagons and drays are in constant uses
These items of growth attest the ease.
with which man Of foresight may rise.-
What may be- the future Of Capt. Him
zie's transactions IL bard. to tall; therai
arc regions beyond San Antonio, where
tho !. Il g. N. has now extended snd
whittier mercantile saRaclty will wend,
it's storehouses. The press eau say this
much, that Mario Hinzie has won the
confidence and esteem Of the .p1blic.
and bids fair to become the merchant
prince Of Eastern Texas. ,,s,', f
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-21

from the pr1nclpal part OF the town, o
stream of pure, clear water that is o
continual Surprise and wonder to all
beholders. It's source is undoubtedly
the snowy mountains Of the far west,
for the volume of water is much great
er in summer than winter, gradually,
increasing with the melting of the
SHOWS. There is no variation in the
temperature Of the water, being al
ways about seventy.
From the head Of the river to Pc
guees mill, about q quarter Of mile,
it has fall of about eleven feet, meas
ured width Just below the mill, 105
yards, with a supposed average depth
of about three feet The water in
some places is thirty feet deep, and
limpid and pure as light itself. The
banks and bottom are covered with an
abundant growth of vegetation, algea
or sea weed and water lilies growing
deep under the water all winter in
the greatest luxuriance, aud whole
islands of crosses and pistia floating
on the surface. It is like being in an
enchanted world to sail ina boat over
its clear depths and looking down see
the sunlight lying along the bottom
or shining among the branches OF the
miniature forests,of "a thousand dyes
where tiny fish, green turtles and
sometimes o yellow water-moccasin,
float about in indolent security, in a
genii-world all their own. It is o
most beautiful sight to see the sleek
COWS wading in this pure stream,
plunging their heads far under the
water and bringing up great mouths
full Of succulent grasses to regale
themselves with-the milk and but
ter produced by them must be sweet
and good to taste. ..19lsaq io
But not for its romantic beauty,
though that Of itself is enough to
make its fame world wide, will the
San Marcos river attract attention
here. It is incredible to suppose that
a body of water Of such transparent
purity, always the same temperature,
flowing with such volume oil the year
round with fall sufficient for the
moving of immense machinery should
remain long unutilized. Manufactur-
ers in the north, where the streams
ire frozen and obstructed with ice
md subject to such sudden and over
whelming freshets. are beginning to
.ook in this direction. We predict
the day is not for distant when the
beautiful waters of the San Marcos
will be put to other uses than float
ng wandering sightseers over its
transparent waves or driving the
small amount of machinery now oc-
,upying it's banks. ,sali II
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-21
u a FAIRY
DRY GOODS PALACE.

But let us wander around to this place ol
fairy splendor and take "bird's eye view y
of its interior. ,1,-,ss w,y
LIST. At the entrance, east corner, Is O
cabinet containing complete assortment oi
Butterick d Co.'s patterns--indispensable
for the ladies'. 2nd. Piled Oh shelves il q
magnificent outlook of dress goods. 3rd.
Farther down are tablo linens, napkins and
household goods. Every housewife should
examine these. 4th, Hosiery and gloves
glndden the eyos of the most fastidious. 9th.
Another showcase displays wonderful va
riety of buttons. 9th. On o pyninidical
stand encircling a pillar, are exquisite toilet
articles and perfumery. 7th. Here are no.
lions, reticules, shopping baskets and other
articles for the ladies, 9Th. Beautiful laces
attract. and bewilder the beholder. 9th.
One entire (the southeast) corner is filed
with ladies' Shoes latest aud best styles aud
most durable manufacture. 10th. Twelve
counters are covered with gents clothing
what you cannot find at Malones isn't TO be
found! 18th. "A large apartment Is reserv-
cd for gents furnishing goods, including the
celebrated .Star' shirts, collars, drawers and
underwear. 18th. At the west side Of the
store is brilliant supply Of gents hats, to
suit and please every taste, with duplicates
on shelves above. 18th. At the southwest
corner is the shoe department for gentlemen
at this season gents should consult thiscO
ler. 14th. In front, to the west are super
litively beautiful and fashionable grades Of
parasols and fans.
Thus we have completed the round, and
ire astonished to note the entirety and ele-
,ance Of the store as o whole. Nothing IN
IL 2. =. - L. "
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-21
MARTIN ,RIMzlE's TRADE
.sbaed 0ai -M-r ;leai4 ads 90 4
8 AM 4 MIA R q oS.

-
Although Palestine aad tho scope of
country uojacent ! and the line ct the l.
u u. N. y. II. was tributary to TIA
Wholesale business Vt Martin Hinzie,
few persous Thought 1t could be possible
that he would speedily throw out new
branches OF trade from the main
trunk. When prophisied that this mer,
chant prince OF Eastern Texas was to.
extend his trade beyond the Colorado
and plant fresh nucleus Of wkoIessle
und retail dealings At San Marcos, thus
giving the northwestern counties, Blsnco,
Gillespie, Mason, Llano, hKimbsil,
&c.. an Opportunity Vt jobbing trade,
with prices as low Is any wholesale firm
in the southwest, the idea seemed almost
Incredible. But soi. IL. Martin. Hiny
zie . Wholesale and retsil trade exceeds
all expectations and he only awaits
favorable opportunity this iah to spread
more widely 10 d space fifty 10 sixty
miles nearer San Marcos than Austin.
v ithout bridge tolls to pay, there. ia. no.
reaso why enterprising spirits like Mar
tin HinSie's should not embrace this
dazzling prospect. 10 1880h he bought
site and erected q stone building al
San Marcos, 5Ox1O0 feet, at : cost of
about " 900. A range Of ten to fifteen
counties expands north and vest of San
Marcos, and with the possibility of :
railroad to Blsnoo City and beyond, the
wealth Of the rich upper country will
be poured into the lap OF our merchants.
The store in this 'eity-is stocked with
groceries more particularly for the
Wholesale and jobb.ng business, al
though large retail trade has sprung
up. q necessity almost imperative from
the low and uniform rates offered by
this favorite house. Iais trade in the
grocery line, aud other firms in the hard
ware, dry goods etc, il they bc able TO,
seize it, Will taken captive, and have
q marked influence upon San Marcoe.
which should hereafter not be known
as an "old time" town, tut a vide awake
city Of trade business and increasing
population. .r-r-T ..r.f
Three Distinguishing qualities of Mar
tin Hinzie are, forethought, enterprise
aod libcrality. Not for . tri6ing sum
has be opened 10 Sss Marcos, but II the
venture prosper. he will become iden-
tilted here. He has capital ssd in.
fuesce at home aud abroad, asd If hear.
tily backed 10 progressive. efforts, he
vii put forth renewed energies toward
establishing factories sud industrial de-
velopements that shsll rebound 70 the
honor apd prosperity Of thu entire sscs
too Of country. Every wholesale hous-f
tends directly TO enlarge the scops pE
vision, and none more willingly is sbls
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-21
Slll,IaI

San Marcos Lodge No. 243 meets Saturday on or
before full moon. Ed ]. L. Green, WIN. Albert
Hea'On Secretary.
San Marcos Chapter No. 129. meets Tuesday IN or
be tore full moon. u. p. Hopkins ". Il. II. Z.
Albert Heaion. Secr' tary.
Hays Lodge X. OF II. No. 1868, meets 2nd and 4th
Fridays OF each month. j.. v. Hutcbins, Dictator,
W. L. Kennedy, Reporter.
Star OF Hope Council No. %, U. F. T. J. H
Combs, Pres. Frank Gellett Secretary.
LO. r. Moun,aion Lodge No. l54 meets every
Monday night. q. II. Roaa, N. &. Albert Beatol',
secretary.
Perkins Encampment No. 50 meets LIST 3rd and 9Th
Friday of each month. Ed. X. KOne,C. +. Albert
Heaton Secr- tary.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-21
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL.

70 OFFICIAL. .- 3
coSaRsssnAx-Gra DISTRICT:
Hon. Columbus Upson, Of Bexar county. r.5
sEsAros- slsr DISTRICT:
Hon. W. u, Burgess, Of Caldwell Go. rr.
- RErhgsrSrArYxs-84ru DlsrRicf:
hon. J. G Storey, Of Hays 90. r
Hon. u. u. suingfellow, Of Caldwell Co.
DISTRICT oousr--l5rH Disrsior.
Hon. l.. W. Moore, Presiding Judge. Lagrange.
TInss ov H0IDiNa COURT.
HAM.-2d Mondays In March and september.
COUNTY ovyioERs.
Ed R. Kone, Judge County Court.
I'd. J. L. Green, County Clerk.
J. n. BracEenridge, County Attorney.
JUSTICE Of the Peace Pre-. s:
joln \ Sas Msl.ri.on. {" :. :: {" I. {"
j. II. Patterson. County Treasurer.
H. y. FortsOn, Assessor.
Joe. G, Eve, Surveyor. /,
John :, Malone, cou'r Preeino. MOL
Peter schmidt, % ::
A. I. Brooks, y:
Constable.
TImss oy HOLDING Cousrr AID P..o,Scr couhrs,
Criminal County COurt-lst Monday In sae'
County Court for Civil and Probate business
81 Monday IN January, March. May, July, ,seilembe
and November.
Commissioners' Court-2d Mondays In February
May, August and November. 10,
Justice Court Precinct No. list Friday In eacl
month, San Marcos.
Precinct No. 2-2d Friday in each month NJ, City
&" !" SD " Win,berley's Mill
- " 4-4ih Dripping Springs.
TOWN oysIcERs. a-
Mayor-0. r. Brown.
Council--w. o. Hutchison, T. r. Fourqurean. L
W. Mitchell, 8. B. Mcbride, VIM. Giesen.
Marshal-r. N. Prince.
Council meets the first Tuesday in each month.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-21
CHURCH liS.

Notwithstanding at the Methodist
Church every Sabbath. Rev. II. 8. Thrall. Pastor.
notwithstanding at the Christian
Chuich on the second anu fourth Sabbaths In each
month.
PRgsBYTERIAN.-.Pr Preaching at the Presbyte
rian Church on the second and fourth sav-
bath in each month Dy the Rev. W. l.. Kennedy.
PROTESTANT Services every
fourth Sunday in each month at l0ls O'Clock, A.
NJ, and 7 p. m, AT st. Marks Church.)
BAPTIST.-Preaching at the Christian Church
on the first and third Sundays in each month, by
elder B. Hatcher. =.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-21

PLLSTY 70 resd At G. i Jslisa 4
Ne-s neEO'. Tor Youn- sud GA Ton
81 sTau.iul. anything IT c. ha-. -
-Ete- g stcrs -rc.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-21
MAILS.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF. TO A

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF. TO AND
FROM SAN MARCOS POST OFFICE.
Nails from Aus tin arrive atll05 a. M.cl, SO 81 0s
Pm
.. San Antonio arrive at 4:3O r. NJ. close
at 400 7. "
Above mails arrive and depart daily.
Luling-arrives Monday, Wednesday aud Friday at =
=. nj. Departs Tuesday, Thursday aud SATURDAY
att M. =,
Bianco, via wimbrrly-departs Monday at 6 A. n.
Arrives Tuesday at p. n.
Off u HDUts:
Register and Money Order dept from ~ ~, TO
4 p. NJ. E,
General delivery from s A. NJ, to u H., and from
r. " to p. NJ.
Postonicp open on Sundays one hour after d"tribu-
iiUn of nails uo,, , u
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-21
san MARCOS BUSINESS MEN
rHKrR LOCALITY AND NAME

AMsnE the foremost frns sels-naSe
s-,d .yrea.ive r.erchsuts and thOrOaEa
ir rrarre-sIve reutieE,en Of ihe ace sr.
----.i.rss 81 v--se Az htr5. tlat -
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

So iaf ss50,0Oc has been s1bscSised-
towards the King cotton factory at
Augusta, Go. II is intended TO raise
s1,0OO,0O0.
The San Francisco Call makes the
estimate that the Chinese laborers in
California send home $4,000, 900 every
year.
Queen Victoria's children stand in
great awe Of her. They were on far
easier terms with their father, whom
they adored.
The garrison hospital at Metz con-
tains complete stores and equipments,
to the smallest details, for 5000 sick
for three years, These stores are un'
touched in time Of peace.
Mr.. James c. Ford, well-known
planter OF Kentucky, and one Of the
wealthiest man OF that State, died at
the residence OF his daughter, Mrs.
Huntington, at Rhinebeck, n. y, in
the eighty-fourth year Of his ace.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-25
Beds and Bed.clOthes.

As at least one-third OF our lives is
passed in our beds, their arrangement
and furnishing is a matter OF no small
importance. The new steel spring bed
is, Of course, the bed of the future.
Fulflls every intention Of fexibility /;
it is durable it goes with the beds. cad,
as an actual part CT it, and it car never
be nest or receptacle of contagic.i or
impurity. On the subject of bed-
clothes the points that have most tc be
enforced are that heavy bed. clothing is
always q mistake, and that weight il nc
true sense means warmth. The hight
down quilts or ooverlets which are
coming into general use are the g. eat
est improvements that have been made
in our time in regard to bed-clot les.
One of these quilts takes we'll the p ace
of two blankets, and they cause much
less fatigue from weight than lfyer
upon layer of blanket covering. The
clothing must be regulated according
to the needs of each individual the
body under the clothes must neither
be too cold or too hot; but it is better
to sleep with too little than too mich
clothing. The position Of the bed in
the bedroom is OF moment, The foot
of the bed to the Fireplace is the best
arrangement when it can be carried cut.
The bed should be away from the door,
so that the door does not open upon it,
and should never, if it can be help cd,
be between the door and fire. If he
head of the bed can be placed to the
east, so that the body lies in the line of
the earth's motion, I think it is the best
for the sleeper. The furniture of The
bedroom, other than the bed, should be
of the simplest kind. The chairs
should be uncovered, and free from
stufing of woolen or other material (;
the wardrobe should have closely. it
ting doors; the utensils should have
closely fitting covers and everything
that can in any way gather dust shorld
be carefully excluded.