davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-11
Rapid Breathing as an An9sthetic.

DR.. M. L. Yates, in a letter published
in the Biblical Recorder, says of the sur
gical operations to which he has recent
" submitted: MY doctors said that
they had seen it stated by an American
doctor that if a person would breathe as
rapidly as possible under an operation.
he would not feel the pain of cutting,
and they wished to try it on me-, to
which proposal | assented. Mr.. Mac
leod superintendent the breathing
which was like that of n dog on hot
summer day-holding out of my sight
handkerchief in his hand to be dropped
as a signal--when he saw the color come
in my face--for Henderson, the operat-
ing doctor, to go ahead. When Mac
leod told me THAT will do / was sur
prised to find that the operation had
been performed. This have tried three
times, and have not, at either time, felt
more pain than is usually inflicted in the
case of vaccination l heard the knife
rip through the flesh, like the sound pro-
duced in Nltting leather, but l did not
feel the pain. What is the philosophy
Of this kind of an an1sthetic? Is it
simply a diversion of the mind? We
presume the rapid breathing acts very
much like the inhalation of laughing
gas; that it oxidizes the blood more
highly and makes the heart beat faster,
as shown by the color in the face, and
this eXhilaration produces insensbility
to physical pain, A man slightly
wounded in battle often does not know
it at the time partly, perhaps, because
of mental preoccupation, but mainly, we
suppose, because he is toned up by the
eXcitements of the conflict But. what
ever may be the explanation, DR.. Yates
experience is an instructive instance of
the connection and interaction of bodily
estate and mental sensibility -Ric6-
moHd (Fa. Religions Herdld. u
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-11

wears torget it out and in other cases it
can be got out in one evening. Do not
delay having it taken out, as long as
your system is in the condition to retain
the seeds of the disease, but hunt for
games that you can get into, till you lose
enough, then call yourself monumental,
colossal, diabolical, enigmatical ass, and
Jump the game. You will never think as
much of Yourself after it is over as you
did before, but you will be worth more
to Hudson Register.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-11


TOT years Cle maIer question: n.s ooon
c0nSnurnni on ine plains ~ A !; 1UoII
anu oou'uclu oa az To- n,'', ~ e. a.
hnowh SnHv 1oli,o y, T;,o ian, d ,,Id ,,uo
% - % ~ - "'1i1. IL ;f r.
luz T4e pooV ot Sio enough
"o'':u i,s,' " rLis Lii, has hoe
III ~ "a 9Th A rior;aan oontIoman
ooL.'u ~ q IS H., Ill
my l's'1 " ~ ~; So. 10 ,"t foI,,
I n"S uIe, ~ y SS o ;on n S oarnino
ti' :, 81" t';,d ut, ~ Lo bad ,,ode
Ills d;"n5uo.n v nailPJ ;non him and gath-
q I'll tIo fo,Ion,;na faots. t. soo,nS that
tho onn+lo,non wac trovoi;ng in a dry
mt 81 SoptI Amer;ca about eighteen
pr,onths onn an alone LOOKING for q now
,.a,,1.o 49, 10 hod ;ou,no,,ad obout
hi ro;les from, yater and was begin
,ino:+ ~ oot nsod nm when he discovered
,na of thoea orean snots on the desert
that mokea f6e lonely Travellers heart
fool I;rbt On nearer annroach he saw
shat there was a town of small animals.
similar to fine nrairie doc of this country.
They had mounds Ali around the green
snof and seemed to he very numerous.
when he rode up among them they all
scampered into their holes. but soon
came out AGAIN and became quite tame.
He rode up to the spring or well and
found it to be an excellent quality of
water.
After ouenching his thirst he began to
look around and investigate the new
camp. The strangest thing that his at
fention was called TO was the similarity
of the hole from which the water flowed
TO the holes made by the dogs. The
spring flowed from the entrance of a
mound just the same as that in which
the dogs lived, but it was much larger
and on top was a large basin. Noticing
this fact and knowing that water was a
great distance of, he began an investi-
CATION, and came to the conclusion that
the little dogs had bored the well. Acting
upon this decision he captured two of
them and started for his ranch. On ar
irving there q pen was made in a dry
place and the little fellows put in it. In
a few DAYS the work began. They worked
very rapidly and soon had hole fifty or
sixty feet deep. They seemed to be able
TO penetrate the hardest kind of soil, as
lntN kept ilpHb Oh, stopping LOT nDtnlIlS.
One would work in the bottom of the
hole while the other brought the dirt to
the top. On the fifth day they seemed
10 be exhausted, and he gave them some
water. This stopped work for several
DAYS. but they soon got thirsty and went
80 work as hard as ever. On the morn
inc of the eighteenth day they both came
np with a rush, followed by stream of
water. How deep they had gone it was
impossible to tell, as the hole was not
straight.
" What kind of looking animals are
fhey?" asked the reporter.
. Very similar to the common prairie
dog in size and color, only they have a
bony snout. and the claws are much
longer and larger. They soon became
tame and make nice pets. But 1 will
E1stNy flf t,Or fnx
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-11
A Good Family Remedy!
STRICTLY PURE
Harmless to the Most Delicate!
BY its faithful use CONSUMPTION HAS BEEN
CURED when other Remedies and Physicians
have failed to effect cure ..

JEREMIAH WRIGHT. OF Marion County, w Va,
writes us that his wife had PULMONARY CONSUMPTION,
and was pronounced ISCUEABLE by their physician,
when the of Aliens Lung Balsam ENTIRELY CuRgn
He writes that he and his nelghbors think IL the
best medicine In the world.
WIN. C. DIGGEs Merchant of Bowling Green. Va,
writes April 4th, SSl, that he wants to KIN , that
the LUNG EALsAN HAS CURED HIS MOTHER OF Gov.
SUMPTION. after the physician had given her up in
durable. He says Others knowing her have taken
the Balsam and been cured; h. thinks all afflicted
should give 1t trial
DR.. MEREDITH. Dentist Of Cincinnati. was thought
to ue in the last STAGES OF CoNsUMPrI and in
duced by his friends Aliens Lung Balsam after
it at once cured his cough and that he able to
sumo his practice
VIM A. GRAHAM g. Co. Wholesale Druggists Zanes
Vile, Ohio, write Of the OF Matthias Freeman.
y well-knOwn citizen, who had been AFFLICTED with
BRONCHITIS III Its worst form for tive years. The
Lung Balsam cured him, as It has many Others Of
Bronchitis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-11

Moses Hull, the spiritualistic lee
tlTer, says that ''the era of women has
arrived, and henceforth the world will
be governed by brain rather than bv
muscle" He may find that some Of
the women possess both. Fr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-11

-Amarred man in Robertson County.
Ky measures six feet five inches In
height, and is only fifteen years old.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-11

The shrewdest pickpocllct in the
country is MOllie Hoey, recently arrest
ed in New York. She took $4,000 at
one haul from Chicago man.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30

Il thonght SO. for it must take big
glasses to see her mercies.'
Il don't know. but mother says she
viii have great deaIto be thankful for
tomorrow; but was most forgetting.
Mother has heard all about your rbrother
who is sick, and she is sorry for him /;
she sent these herbs to make tea that
.heean drink whenever he will. for she
is sure it Will make him better"
Il Regetta stood,With the herbs in her
bands as the little figure turned to the
door. leaving the great roaring fire re-
gretfully. and dropping a courtesy as
she said ''good-byw
Don't the pumpkin burn ?" inquired
Dotty, on her tip-toes over the stove.
Like as not, broke out Regetta. "Ill
give up forever abouts mercies if that
woman at the lodge has any; and now l
think of it, Dorty, it is something to
hare father, even if he is out. of work.
and something to have no broken arms,
and to have wood and somebody to cut
trees" ek
And when, the next day, .Dotty saw
Regetta tying on her bonnetsto go carry
a "Thanksgiving" to the old Swift
Lodge, and afterward, saw her so still
and revereBt when the Thanksgiving
prayer was zsaidIat service time, she felt
sure that after all Regetta did see mer-
eies, and was fOl sure and certain giving
thapks.-Christian at Work.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30
St. Nicholas for Y0llg Folks.

g.
DAREGTS who desire entertaining and
i Wholesome reading for their children, and
young folks " no enjoy accounts of travel and
adventure, historical Incidents, Stories pic>
lures, household amusement and harmless
fun, will find these in ST NICHOLAS, which is
Tecog aiZed By the press and public of both
England and A rnerfca as The Best md Finest
STuRazine for chflcren ever printed: the new
Volume, which begins with the Noyember
number, and opens with a colOred frontic
piece. will be much the finest ever issued, and
The attention OF all parents and all reading
young folks is invited to'the following partial
list OF attractions =.s; .tr g.
The Thinkham Brothers Tide Mill''-A new
serial storv by ] L Trow bridge formerly editor
OF Our Young Folks. aud author of The Jack
Barard Stories, etc. --: -.--....
The story OF Viteau'--An historical novels
cite OF girl and boy life in the 18th century
by Frank K stockton, formerly assistant eii-
tor OF ST. NICHOLAS, author of RudGer
Grange etc.
THE Story Of Robin Hoad'-An account OF
the famous yeoman; BY Mauraee Thompson.
author of The Witchsry of Archery
THE story OF the Ffid of the 10th of GoIdt--
By Brooks TO be illustrated with many
"A nrand<New Notion'--A capital and novel
play; by VIM NJ Baker, author OF His Majesty,
Swept Awav'-A. serial story OF the iaissis
sippl floods of lSS2; by S Ellis, formerly edi>
tor OF Golden Days. -
Elizabeth Thompson--A Biographical paper
regarding this celebrated painter OF battle,
scenes; illustrated with pictures prepared for
ST. NICHOLAS. by Miss THOMPSON -
Where was Villers?-A thrilling story Of
the Russo>Turk ish War by Archibaldf forbs
war correspondent. -
The Boy at the White Honse'-An account
or the life of Tad Lincoln; bv Nuah Brooks
author OF The Boy Emigrants.' e - t'
Comedies of Chldren'-A fine series OF
tpveniie plays; by + S Brooks, author of The
Land OF Nod ETC., and including A Christmas
Masque The False Sir Santa Claus Prepar-
ed expressly for holiday times.f
There will be short stores by LOuisa IL Alcott,
and many other we'll know writers for young
folks; papers on home duties aud recreatlons.
out>door sports. occupation and Instruction
for boys and girls, with popular features and
departments.
Price. So 90 year; 25 cents a number; SUBJ
scriptiOns should begin with the November
number; the succeeding issue, The Wonder>
ful Christmas Number. will have, also
colored lrohtispiece and many uuusual ats
fractions. TIE GESTURE Co.,
8 Ill ts-f New York, NY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30
The Century for $685..

'1'HE twelfth year of thisen1 sga zine-the first
under the new name, and the most sue>
cessful In It's history, closed with the October
number; the circulation has shown u large
gain over SAat oiA the preeedfng season, and
III < Gen rli KY beeins its thirteehth yearswt,h
an edition ofsf40.o0O COPIES The folfoging
4 New Na N5Tsal Sy " Ho#ei1s. q succeed
tins authors Modern 1nstance; it will he an
interna.iona story, entitled a Sea Change.
Lie IN the !Thifteeu Colonies, BY Edward
Egglest tOu the lead vi 81 orfcsl ftatore OF the
year; to c5nSist of a nulIIberoi payers on such
topics as The Beginning ot u Nation, Social
Lille in The Colonies, etc, the whole forming
United States; especial attention will be paid
10 accuracy of Illustrations.
y Novelette, OF Mining Lie, by Mary Hallock
Foeie. -enbkied The Led Refse ClaiIA,' to be
ILLUSTRATED by the authors Il
The Point OF View, by Henry James, jr. a
series or eight letters from Imaginary persons
OF various nationalities. criticinlng America
its people, society, manners, railroads, etc.
The Christian League OF Connecticut. by the
Rev ashington GLADDEN.; an account of prac-
tical cooperation in Christian work. show ing
how a feag1Ie was formed RI small town in
Connecticut, what < ind $ of work itatte ntpted.
alrd how II spread through out the whole slate
'Rudder Grange Abroad by Frank Stocks
ton, q continuation of the droll 'Rudder
Grange stories, the scene being now in
Europe
Tne New Era in American House~Buildng,a a
series oiIonr pa pers. ily! illustratet devoted
Ch1reh e2 Irsi e Is. ana 1ij Pabie sagIaga. '''
The Creoes .ed Of t,,a Lopsana ana, by Geo Gable
2uJEOT pI 'Ou NleOlS DdyS. ETC., n lrSSl ana
graphic uarTative richly illustrated.
Ny Adventures iniznni, by Frank e Cushe
ing, government eihpologist, adopiep'
member OF the Zuni tribe Of Indians; illus>
" niS;fs Il s SesI Papers on; assN4tional Capital.
Including The capitoi, ,'"rhe supreme Court,
The ~ :iiic House. etc.
Missions uf Southern California, by H II;
three or four pa pers of exceedingly Interesting
character. richly illustrated
&ISCELLAN EoUS-Further works Is expected
from e u rtedman. Thomas hughes, joel
Chaaiiler Harris a'UuCle keInnse Chas Dudley
Mafucr, John Bnrroughs, 4 WSInailey, II II
Boyesen, and n long list OF others ntertain-
ing short stories and noveieLtes Will be among
the lertiipg features OF The CENTUR1,a as heres
tOfcre nId lhe flagRziue VIII continue 81 adj
vance ( o general exceilence. -
The subscription price is "a 90 ~ year. 25 cents
a number; subscriptions should begin with
stiies NovenIll6rl pnbar, md % enablo; new
ssuRSTfbeFs IN cqra nc erfee with the new series
Sasf asrIIfE 1ESsttIs mime, we make tae tOs>
lowing -
SPECIAL OFFER: -..t
A years 81 l scrip On ( ON November. 1882
and hetweite nu n iers.of the. rnst year. un~
bound, 90: ubSori Lion aud thetw elvc3 back
numbers bon. d IA Two elegant yalpmeS with
gilt top, 81 So --'ft- sqhE CrETtRE Co,
liz a-5c ..H.t New York, n. K.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30
AN Autumn Memery.

u i d IL -fa -rl
The November sunsswas stealing De-
tween the daintiIy embroidered leaflets,
and playing on the, rippies Of the wood
land rivnlet The golden-rodi along the
brookside was now and then disturbed
BY the flight of some wild bird. and the
sumacs in their cardinal fezzes looked
like SO many nodding Turkish sentineis.
A glorious but brief period when a
delicate veil of haze hangs arouid the
wood, and the indelicste politician hangs
around the, candidate to negotiate the
ssle iof his "a yote;I when 1tben partridge
drums up In the tree, and the susPender
peddler drums up In the. nerthern part
of New York; when the honest5 farmer
works the harvest field. and the young
lady works the Christmas slippers for
= the cEergyBiani; when poetic damosels
pluck the languid ferns. and the upoetic
housewife pluckse the languishing
T6SnKspiyiuq turkey! :. - - ~
The birds txittered by the brook, and
the squirrels dayted along the stone wall
and up in the tree, and the voices OF
merry nuttlng parties reFerberated
through the lentpisles OF ths forest IN
harmony with the sincere but unpoetic
suuawk Of the catlbird. hgB ra9z a1e II
That's about the style of day it was
when lightsAearted couple, tired of
their woodland, promenade, sat upon y
fallen sree.,, ;! H'i.a.t y 4.-..t1
II am always SO happy In the woods.
she commenced, especially IN the au
tunn. as the creposcnlar' shadows steal
timidiy ipto.the valley, for then l 6ost
bach, GO, chiidhood's happy time
'sGiad 10, hear IT, be replied, rather
abruptly -"t shall bring you up bere
ottea; the air is lexhllarsting, and will
do you good !, and We will gather wild
hovors and leaves, and arrange them IN
quaint, designs .3f:.a taals,
"0h, you are so g0odls she said. In
tones Of deep, answering devotion. 81
would much rather walk here with you
than in the bustiing city,"
-You wouid?" he ipqsired, with a
slight tremors in his voice.
Indeed. would!@. she responded.
when here With you., all alone, j feel
perfectly secure and happy ~ 81
.And 30 do II he ehanted. rs he thrust
his hand. into his vest pocket and fell
his capital which consisted of two sus-i
pender buttons and a ,night-key-"so do
l, my dear, because this pretty autumn,
wood Is 3sst atout fourteen miles from
ths nearest ice-cfeam sslooni"-tR. X.
Muukitriek, in Editors Drawer. Harpers
Magazine for December. ~. .... - -.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30
Z = ; y . =. q
FoETRY.
g I = "a Dream. =. g !. q q.

: - - - 3 a<1t<koam- ---s- - - : -
I beard . dog howl in the moonlight
And / went to the window to see the
All The dsad that eyer j. knew ,s
Going enc by one, and two by two.
on they passed, and on they passed.
Towrfellows alls from hrst TO last;
Bora In the moonlight of the lane, Z
And euenched in the heavy shadow
n again 10 r'7i.i' - - 2sii - 90 9as
Schsol-mates, marching - when we
& played, - 1 b. t..l..5 - 81
At soldiers once, but now more staid;
Those were the strzngest sight 70 me-
Who were drowned, knew, in the avr
i full Sea. @ -
Straight and handsome folk; bent and
weak, too; fFt --e 3.
Ana some that / loved and sasped to
= sneak to-; f'l 500 ~ ''i'e -
seme but a DAY In their church-yard bed
And some that I had not known were
- 6aad ~ ''is LIE a+li s5-lgJ
A long. long crowd. where each seemed
lonely, - ~. 81.
And Yet of them al there was one. one
THAT raised a head or looked my way
And she seemed to linger. but might not
as stay. IA .agitsaRoi - .54ii''ss p 10
On. on, on, a m, moving bridge they made
Across the poen-stream.l from SHADE 70
shade; .a q iBf. y =. JR5-t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30
Special TO Magazine Readers /:
WIDE AWAKE !

Ready early in November, will contribute
these brilliant American and English writers:
Terry Cooke, Eliot Mccormick, John Coryell,
Rose Kingsley, Mrs. Craigin, George Cary
Egglest0n, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Edward
Everett Hale, Susan Coolidge, Arthur Gil
man, Celia Thaxter, Nora Perry, Mrs. Har-
riet Beecher Stowe, Fred B. Ober, Mrs.
Martwell- Catherwood, Christina Rossetti, A.
Mary f. Robinson, Philip Bourke Marston,
Margaret Sidney, Mrs. Mulock -Craik, Mary
E. Wilkins, Dr. Felix Oswald, Prof. Sargent,
Marion Harland and others. Artists and en-
gravers of rank will also make the number
notable
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30
A Pretty g Shree,,wd Man.

Thers Was . very important private
consultation day teferei yesterday be-
tween Col. Percy Yerger and a delegx-
ton Of influential friends who want hip
to come ont as acandidate for local Of
fice.- Col, Yerger hesitated about allow
ing his name 10 be used. In, connection
with the once, but his friends were very
urgent that be should run. -. ~
The salary is only about thousand
dollars year,lf believe sI - .;aH
That's about it, responded his friends.
And if L run Rih have to charter sew
.e-al saioons' p ',,.- 9-i si'iai 10 t''' 19i 7v
just so.' said his friends. looking
wistfui. and smacking their lips.
And II l. want ito p be, reelected III
have to keep pnitfeating my friends. so
that they may not become q prey to the
rival candidate ?" -
That's IT. How he eatehesonb Hur-
rah forn Col. Yerssr, the poor mans
friend iia Let's have tOnief were the
excfamxtions of his enthusiastic friends.
'Gentfemea. 1 have listened to your
srgumeuts: / have become con vfnced
there Is something in them. -.
Then yoai sill oe q candidate l i'd before
The peopief, sa,.t .iI-N .g,ai oszge fssa.-,,
Not much, but have determined to
go intothe saloon business on cash
basis' s2-L-.5s - iie - slgiDgiis-I ifl..t
Thenthey filed out i.to the street, as
sick q looking crowd rs was ever seen
on Austin ayenye.- Texas Siftings.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30
TIE GREAT ..s.ts
RURLINGTON ROUTE.

Ezg-No other line runs Three Through Pas
senger Trains Daily between Chicago, Des
Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln, st.
Joseph, Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City.
Direct connections for all points in Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming. NJ Montana, Ne
vada, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
California - H ft- --
The. Shortest, Speediest and Most Comforta-
BILE Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott, Denison,
Dallas, Houston, Austin San Antonio Calves
ton and all poinIs in Texas. :,-. rs
The unequaled Inducements offered by this
Line to Travellers and Tourists, are as follows:
The celebrated. Pullman n6-wheeD Palace
Sleeping Cars, run only on this Line, C., B. &
O. Palace Drawing-Room Cars, with Horizons
Reclining Chairs. No extra charge for Seats
ID Reclining Chairs. The famous C.. r. & Y.
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars
fitted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Re
volving Chairs for the exclusive. use of first
class passengeTs-
Steel Track and Superior Equipment, COM
bined with their Great Through Car Arrauge-
ment, makes this, above all Others, the favorite
Route to the South, Southwest, and the Far
West ''.t $50 u -.'.. u ---if- .-4fi
Try it, and you will find travelling luxury
instead of a discomfort.
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line
for sale at all Offices in the United States and
CanaCc. s s.r s----.
All formation, about Rates of Fare, Sleep
ing Car Accommodations, Time Tables, &C.,
will be chcerfully given. and will send ETcc to
States, in colors, by applying to.
PEBCEVAL l. LOWELL,
- .. Gen1 PaSs'r Ayr, Chicago.
'7'i T ]. POTTER,
r ser > BnS Gen1 Manager, Chicago.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30

{ Gentlemen. Your bug giies In this section of
the country are giving perfect satisfaction for
DURABILITY and finish; as for style they can
moi be surpassed; took first premium mt two
Sai,s last fall with one had used four month,
= nd mad been. .washe,l, J presume twenty tires,
and still the painting held its gloss; they are
nror unceu here as the finest buggy going.
pSNIg. .jl4t Very truly, z NJ BLOOD
Madison, Lake county, oL.os
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30

Dear ,Sirs: For thu past two years we bave
used your bpggies side by side with other
makes in both our stables. ana are perfectly
satisfied with the strength. durability and
compared with others; as fast
as our stock III livery Is used up we shall re-
piacu them with your manufacture. knowing
nom expert. uce that II is tina best we can
do. hesnSclnliy, D-s,,,t,,,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30

Dear Sirs: / have. been using your buggies
aud phsetons in my business for over three
years, and can cheerfully recommend yGui
work; and bugges that can stand the work In
livery stable must be of good material, and as
long as you give me the same good material
and style as you have been doing 1 shall use
no other work than the work Of the Columbus
Buggy Com nlpany, of Colure bus. Ohio.
Resp'y. EARNEST BURGDORF,
Washington, ID. @. Livery and sale stable.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30

Gentlemen: With over fifteen years experts
ence in building buggies wagons. etc, dc
riageS al strictly first class in Woi kInanship,
material, and proportions, filing a lJEg~felt I
want for a reliable article tnat can be sold al
a price lower than any ordinary manufacturer
can produce and sell the same quality OF work
at. Yours &c.
Conneautviile, Pa. 5. KRICK.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30

Gentlemen: L have usec your brewster side
bar buggies for eur wears, together with bug
gies that cost me g. 0 and $780, and your bug
giles were the first that went out, on account
Of being side bar; they have not cost me So for
repair and those 1 have sold OF your make
have given good sat lsfactiou; thiDk that you
make the cheapest and best road wagons that
are made III the United States for the money.
Lawrenee, Kas. Resp'y, P. NJ. IA MLIN.