davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-05
BADNESS AND ITS CAUSES.
Some Claim That Too Frequent Cutting
Is Detrimental to the Hair.

some Claim That Too frequent Cutting
is Detrimental to the Hair.
There are many different opinions as
to the cause of badness. Some of the
eminent medical authorities state that it
Is caused by form of dandruff. This,
it is claimed, has been verified by taking
the hair which has fallen off in such
cases, rubbing it up with vasehne and
after applying the ointment so made to
the fur of rabbits badness has rapidly
made its appearance on the parts so
treated. When vaseline alone was used
this result did not follow. The same
authority says that the disease is spread
by hair dressers, who employ combs and
brushes on their customers, one after
another, without regard to the cleanli-
ness OF those articles. Women are less
liable to be affected by this form of bald
ness, for the reason that their hair is
usually dressed at home.
On the other hand some claim that too
frequent cutting of the hair is detrimen-
tai. The hair in some respects resemble
tree. Suppose the gardener were to
clip all the limbs from tree, regardless
OF the season of the year, as soon as they
were two or three feet in length. How
long could the tree be expected to survive?
There is fluid substance in each hair
from which the hair gets its nourishment
the same as the tree gets its life, and
growth from the sap which is conducted
from its roots. Break the bark of a tree
and you will soon see the sap running
down the trunk. The same thing is be-
heved to take place when hair is cut,
only it is not visible to the naked eye
A number of the better class of BARRIERS
Is endeavoring to overcome this evil by
smuggling the ends of the hair after cut
ting. This Theoretically seals the ends
and prevents the escape Of any fluid.
This operation is performed with the aid
of small wax taper. The hair is raised
from the head with comb and the
lighted taper passed rapidly across the
ends. The operation is neither tedious
nor unpleasant. Those that practice this
style of treating the hair state that much
good has resulted from the process
Washington Star.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-05
MIDSUMMER NIGHT.

Down through the field in the fading light
The milkmaid goes with her tin pals bright;
Stops by the spring underneath the pines
And pushes aside the clustering vines,
Plunges them into the bubbling pool,
And holds them waiting, till drenched and
cool;
Then rises and goes through the long, wet
grass,
BY the narrow path where the cattle pass
Cheerily calling, strong and free:
"So-ook-e! So-ook-el So-ook-e-ew
Over the hill where the diving sun
LngerS moment when day is DONE
And flushes the west with a flood Of light,
The plowboy goes in the fragrant night,
Singing and whistling right merrily,
For his heart is clean and his soul is free;
Switching the flowers, and taking no heed
How far In the distance the horses feed;
And they sidle away with long, slow lope,
When he calls: Cop, Fan! Cop, Bill Cop!
Co'pl'
Out to the barnyard the farmer goes
Where the stream steals thrO' and sings as Il
flows;
YEARLY plodding with soil-worn feet
lie yet finds something vaguely sweet
IN the low, soft murmur OF myriad frogs
And the noisy welcome of we'll kept hogs;
He counts them-and one is away or lost;
SO quick In the trough the food is tossed,
While the farmer calls loudly and anxiously:
"Po-Oo-e. Pooo-el Poo-oo-el"
Out to the orchard the housewife goes
Where the dews fall thickly on pansy and rose,
Chases the chickens from roost on the trees
And invites them into the coop, If they please;
Counts and recounts them, but ore Is gone,
She searches the orchard, the garden, the
lawn;
Even in the grass that is deep and wet
She looks for the place where "Speckie' has
set;
Rattling the wheat, she calls coaxingly:
"Ch-uckel Ch-uck-e! Ch-uck.e-e"
in the little white chamber where all is still,
And the roses peep IN at their own sweet will,
The young mother sits with child at her
breast,
Tendery trying to lull it to rest
Dimpled hands fondle her bosom of snow,
And wet lips press kisses-while she sings low
40! hush thee, darling, and go to sleep.
There's time enough-time, dearie-left to
weep;
o! hush thee-hush-" she croons, dreamily-
FLUSH thee-hush thee-hush thee-ee!"
Ella HigginsOn, in West Shore.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-05
JEkE'S DIVERSION.
Tt Was Awfullv Funny, of Course, But
Not Very Profitable.

II Was Awfully Funny, of Course, But
Not Very Profitable.
dot boy Shake-dot boy Shake!" he
mournfully repeated, as friend asked
him if he was no longer in business in
st. Louis
Jake is your son?'
eyes, my son; my idiot
what did Jake do?''
"Vhell, / goes cop to Chicago to see
my sister, who vhas dead. Shake vhas
left to run der store. Peesness vhas a
leedle off, und Shake plans dot he Will
make diversion. belief it vhas di-
version, but my head aches SO hard 1
vhas not sure"
eyes, it was probably diversion"
"Vhell, he goes down cellar, and
starts a leedle fre-not mooch, but
shust enough to bring out der engines
und crowd, and smoke up der goods.
1t vhas for great fire sale, you know
goods slightly damaged-feefteen-dol-
lar suits for five greatest bonanza for
working people eater known in ST.
Louis"
81 see."
'But he gets too much fire, und
AWAY goes der house, der clothing und
der peesnes."
'But you were insured?"
$50 help me gracious, but der policies
run oud at noon, und Shake makes dot
diversion at five o'clock in the after
noon! All vhas gone oop-all except a
determination to go to work and build
oop anew. 1 vhas shust starting in a
small vhay again. May be you like me
to sell you better suit dan you hat on
for four dollars-all wool, we'll made,
indigo dye, and computed to stand in
any climate?"-N. Y. Sun.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-05
DEAklN BROWNS WAY.

Old Deakin Brown lives out fun town
About four mile or so,
An drives spankin' team O. bays
Wen he goes to an fro,
An allus W en he overhauls
Some Teller walkin' on the ground,
He stops his team an cramps around,
An calls:
'Hullo,
Git in an hev a liftr'
You'll see i'm sit an chaw an spit
And saw upon the lines,
His jolly face so red with pride
1t liar glows and shines;
Them bosses step so gay an high,
An tear along at sech gait,
You'd scurcely think their owner'd walt
An cry:
''Hullo,
Git in an hev lift!"
T. see oil Brown a saggin' down
On one e'end O. the seat,
An leaning sideways now N ag'in
To watch 'em pick their feet,
You'd think: Here comes rooral swell"
But my! How quick your mind 'ud flop
Wen deakin'd make them bosses stop
An yell:
"HulO,
Climb in an hev a lift!''
They's folks who ride in all their pride
In Fortunes rig on life's highway;
Us folks who trudge along a-foot
Ken see 'em drive past every day.
They hain't like Deakin Brown ct all;
1t makes no odds how tired We git
Ye'n never see them wait bit
An call:
"Hullo,
Climb in an hev liftl''
George Horton in Chicago Herald.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-05
Her Idea.

Miss Larcom, in her "New England
Girlhood," says that when she used to
hear the minister read the text, ''Cut it
down; why cumbereth it the ground"
she always supposed that he had made
mistake. He ought to have said, she
thought, "Why cucumbereth it the
eround?" Strange things go on inside
the heads of children.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-05

different parts of the country. To pre-.
serve an accurate account of the weird
incident, he subsequently called on tho
two narrators and put their testimony
in writing, as nearly in their own Ian
guage as circumstances permitted. The
only regret he has to express is that he
is not authorized to publish the real
names of his informants. w. Weip-
piert, in Detroit Free Press.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-05
Rrain Workers, Safety Valve.

The late Rev. DIR. Enoch Pond, of the
Bangor Theological seminary, did an
immense amount of work in his day.
His long life knew few idle moments.
He was once asked how he managed to
write so much for religious papers in
addition to his preparation of matter for
volumes, not forgetting his duties in the
lecture room. 81 have made it rule"
he said, ''to stop on the end of each
hours work and take few minutes
recreation. In good weather I take q
turn in my garden Bangor CONNER
cia1
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-05
rle Golden Bowls.

Whenever the rainbow, with its MANY
colored bands arches over us, two angels
stand at the ends and hold gold bowls
under them that they may not rest on the
rain soaked earth, and when it vanishes
again the angels leave their cups in the
fields, as they cannot use them twice be-
cause the rainbow would not like it.
Won Scheffel's Ekkehard.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-05
just So.

Wife taffectionately)-Ho your rheuma-
tism this morning, Johna
Husband-Pretty bad, my dear, pretty
bad.
Wife-Why don't you try the mind cure!
Husband-There amt anything the matter
with my mind; it's my joints.-Boston
Courier
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-05

Mr.. Gladstone allows all the people
in the neighborhood of Hawarden to
freely use his splendid library of 5000
volumes.
-Iae average OF money brought into
this country with the thousands of i'm
migrants recently landed at New York,
is said to be about fifteen dollars-jast
about enough to pay railroad fare over
to the valley Of the Ohio.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-05
Business MOttos.

'sThere's fine business motto," said
peddler to the grocer: "'Honesty is
the best policy It'll pay you to hang
that up"
II don't know replied the grocer,
obviously. ''but I'll try one an see
how it works. An you can give me
five No Trusts there's big money in
them.''-Puck.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-05
A Modern Creator.

'"Times have changed, old boyr' re-
marked Griggs, "since you and 1 were
young"
'True for you, old fellow" returned
Brown. "In these days the tailor not
only makes the man but the woman
brakes Magazine.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-05
He Was Tired of AdHice.

Willis-Hello, Bingham? So your un-
Gle left you $4,000, did he2 What will
you do with it?
Bingham (sarcastically)- Going to turn
it over to my friends. They all know
better than what should be done with
iii-Racket
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-05
A $4,000 Necklace.

Gen. William F. Draper, of Hopedale,
Mass, and Miss Susan G. Preston were
united in marriage at Lexington, KY,
May %.
The brides costume was white silk, en-
train, old point lace and diamond orna-
ments.
She wore the groom's present of q
$25, 900 diamond necklace.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-05
Timely Warning.

Diche, 6 years old, had a pair Of boots.
He cut one of them with a Ratchet. The
father became very angry and scolded
necessarily. The little fellow looked his
father in the face and said: eff you don't
stop talking you'll get me mad, too."-
Christian Advocate
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-05
Lost the joke.

Managing Editor-What's the matter,
Eunnyman?
FunnJman-I was reading over this
article tor errors.
Managing Editor-Wel1?
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, I found
the errors, but can't find the joke now.
Texas Siftings.
Ground just q Little.
"What's that?" asked man, referring
to a dude whose arm had been crushed
by wagon.
"That," was the reply, ''is ground
swell. "-WeSt Shore.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-05
Too Much.

Cornelius forgetting himself -You will be
q sister to mel A $40 sleigh ride this after
noon, box at the opera tonight, supper at
Delmonico's and cab home! A sister to me-,
Great Scott! What kind of a fool human
being do you take brother to bes-Iife
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-05

Neutrality-suspicious. me work and
no not care for the rest of the world. )"
Tramp-"Well, give me rest and done
care for the work of the world"
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-05
Not Come to the Nub of 1t.

Not Come to the Nub of 1t.
Husband-What is that you are reading,
my deara
Wife-A letter from mother
Husband-Anything important in it9
Wife, don't know. haven't got to the
postscript yet.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-05

science
Industry
one in
ew En-
led soap
ruins OF
express
b Galen;
q an in
prefers
pap. In
eleansed
upon in
endants,
by tread.
n pits OF
g manu-
b in 1924,
piled by
pound.-
e to-day
times as
the day
Int centu-
b $50 Ian
IS during
re copies
year than
The begin
fegational
aninously
nd Noble
American
Fription o.
| in France
the con
Societies
lis now th'
years ag'
EstantES
Now tlier'
es. Thes.
DO mission
[arieS, an.
[elpers, Q
|hirty veal
his Foreig
RIGA. No
1000 aux !
ems band
more ths
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-05

To
n.
IN
%.
m
ne
al
CHI
ngg
lat
IN.
eS,
Il It
aC-
,'he
Tile
eti-
eSS
ave
blic
ear
leSe
the
pre-
troll
the
)ulld
ing
)OllS
the
ion.
'ula-
are,
the
Sful-
So
1t
the
gain
q at
that
llbliC
the
cOpr'
~ il
rfN;ts
of al
like
)rtiOI
iSiOll
10 EFF
= al
tina
w
ming
SiOIls
tent;
/ theS
2 SOn.
pole
eggul'
cost
tran
a. OF
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-05

The writer has nothing to add to the
narratives of Mr.. and Miss Smith, ex-
cept that both came to his knowledge in
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-30
Special Notice.

All persons are notified that teams
ters who tax. lumber from SpooDrr's
flume in Jane Canyon wtil be prose-
cutea The man who took ray pack
po!eS will return fhnrn - or~- 2 , volt
crre-st ~ StiB.a.
sesn s'eres~ - fs' 8 4 Spo"sei.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-30
EG9ET and HERON
and IL N
Alligator Skins

buyers 81 these goods Shipments
ii suy quautlty desired. Prom pit cash re
always at full mark ct value. Send postal for
l-ice list. shippers kept thorOu hlv o5'm2e
J. * CILLEY u CO., &c Cold Ned-w b
fWk City. PIE t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-30
StAAsMSnssl

ca Debility, Seminal Weak mes
SprematorrhB, RPrOstafOrrha. Emissions
ImpoIency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline. and EsO~S OF MANHOOD. i'm
ssAI ats conn pIicaE2OMS. and from
WIN aHevrr cause produced. It en-
rich aud purif1es the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproduc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties
1t stops all unnatural and debilitating drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary LOSSES
facilitating dreams, seminal losses with the
urine, ETC., SO destructive to mind and body
1t is a sure eliminator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains no
injurious ingredients. To those AufTer.
ing from the evil effects Of youth.
fuI fndfscretiOu or excess speedy
thorough aud permanent CUBE
is GUARANEEED. Price, -. so pen
bottle or five bottles in case, with full direc-
tons and advice, $40 Sent secure from
servation to any address upon the receipt OF
prics, or O. o. D. TO be had only OIL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-30

ais Great
StFeuA Gh @ m
Ing Remedy
an q y e r q e
II nc is the
gi innate result
of over twenty
years practice .bYa
THO Z D U G L Y
QUALIFIED GB A
d U a TIE PHYST-
CLAN of one of
the highest nae :
cal cole ge T
f u r o p e q n d
CURES w T n
u N FA LIN G
, @ E E I a IN 7 Y
Nervous and pnysi-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-31
Preparation for Foreign Travel.

For a travelling dress, good Eng
/ llsh serge is best gray, or else black
and white mixture. 1t will not tumble.
will not show dirt nor dust. and will
wear two years, if necessary. Let this
be made as plain as possible. short
enough to clear the ground by two
inches Qtalian streets are rsTy dirty,
and have a good. BIG, strong linen
pocket. A soft felt hat is the best
| head-gear. A travelling rug or good
shawl is a necessity. also an umbrella,
both are bought to better advantage
in London. Get boots before leaving
home. it is hard lifting an American
foot abroad: and be sure to take rub
Der overshoes, they will be often needed,
especially in Germany; and there they
weigh four times as much and cost ac-
cordingly. 1t is not necessary to take
a quantity of underelothing; it can be
washed anywhere in "a hours. Warm
er underclothing will be needed than
at nome. 1t is we'll also to take an ex-
ira dress of some dark silk. Soft surah
is preferable, made without many
''furbelows," that may pack well in
yalise. This Is to wear 1T dinner.
As fer purchasing abroad, almost
everything can be bought somewhat
cheaper IN London, but not so much
cheaper as people imagine. Prices
are higher than in New York, with the
exception of kid gloves. One can get
them made to order ut Il little shop at
232 Rue de Riyoli in Paris for about
70 cents pair for four buttons. aud
from that up. Florence is the best
place to buy jewelry, especially tur-
quoise and mosaic. The Florentine
statuary is very cheap. 1t is safe to
offer about one-third the original price.
Naples is the only place for corals
and canoes. Don't buy lace in Brus-
sells, as it can be got in London much
cheaper. London is the place to buy
books also. OF course France is the
place for pictures, and visitor should
be there in May or June to attend the
Salon exhibition.
In travelling on the continent, get
Bedaekers guide-book. Look up the
hotels, and, if intending to stop any
place for several DAYS, write ahead for
terms. Ask for a price including light
and service, as they are always extra.
When the price does not include lights,
ttihc CduuleS dIOup. Inc cnstlUc lOI
lights is 30 cents night for each per-
son. and dozen candles cost but 20
cents. Soap is always extra, except in
England.
Those who ask for anything not on
the bill of fare will pay handsomely
for it. In all the Paris restaurants
they charge for the table-cloth and
napkins, to begin with. The Paris
edition of the New York Herald will
give good deal of information. Be-
dacker's gives a list of all the hotels
and pensions, also cab fares. etc. The
second-claSs, except in the matter of
style, are much cheaper. They are
generally more comfortable, and the
cooking is just rs good. A little
knowledge of the language of the
country goes a great ways, and reduces
expenses wonderfully. Keep on hand
a large stock of patience and all the
Christian virtues, and be very wide
awake all the time.-GO0d H0usckeep-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-31

The absence Of strong faces is even
more noticeable in the Senate than it
is in the House The three most strik-
ing faces are those of German. Cul-
len, and Carlisle. more strength of
character being found in Gorman's,
than all the rest. His is really re-
markablc face, in striking contrast to
the rest about him. A stranger in the
gallery would pick him out at once as
IA statesman of the highest type, but
suspicion would be raised by an indie
scribable trace of cunning, as in the
face Of Tal!eyrand.
Edmunds has the face and head of
the philosopher and sage. Sherman,
Teller. Faulkner Spooner, and half a
dozen other belong to the alert type,
representing in the House by Dingley,
Holman. Greenhalge. and the like.
The weakest face in the Senate is prob
ably that of Mr. Hoar, and the vast
majority are of different grades in his
class, such as Dolph, Hiscock, Hale,
Mitchell, Ransom, etc Washington
Letter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-31
Lightning Strokes Statistics.

The statistics of lightning strokes in
Germany during the past twenty-six
years have been investigated by Herr
Kastner, who shows that the annual
number Of cases has more than doubled
in that time. Last year there were no
fewer than l. 145 strokes. They are
most frequent in he hottest months Of
the year. June and July. and in the
hottest hours of the day or those fol-
lowing them Qrom 8 to 1 p. m.), 1t
appears that the thunder-storms pro-
ceed from the hills. and the parts of
their course most liable to be struck
are woodless and fiat places, valleys OF
rivers. and low meadows. near lakes.
while wooded and hilly districts gem
orally escape. This last deduction is
hardly in accordance with our popular
ideas on the subject.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-31
Note Paper Reform.

1t is probably about time that the
everlasting embossing and coloring of
note paper in one corner by birds,
sprays and other simple adornments,
were changed for some other method,
elegant yet simple, and not too eXpen-
sive. says the Pittsburg Dispatch. Lines
of gold or of silver, with varying
widths, single or double, and plain,
II worked over with simple sprays
or stars, would look very chaste and
enticing. And if anything more in
the way of richness is desired, Il rosette
in the left-hand corner of the outside
sheet, with ribbon appendages, would
10 very well. Probably, also, in the
more expensive sorts lines of silver
running across the paper would look
charming, and would form capital
guide to the straightness of the lines
written between them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-31
The Old Cider Mill.

alters have said nd say il yit,
That il ] could be " une agiu
Fur fifteen minutes. I'd make a bee-iine
Tu the old mill hidden by tangled vine.
Red. yeller md streaked. all over the ground.
Nd the old, sleepy hoss went round nd
round,
Nd drew the wheel thai the apples ground.
Straight fur that old cider mill ! would start,
With light bare feet nd lighter heart,
with sInilin face in old straw lat,
Nd hum-made britches. nd all o that.
Nd when got thar would take peep.
Tu see if Cider-Mil John was asleep:
Then If he was. I'd go huntin' around.
Till a good, big, long rye straw found.
Then I'd straddle a bar'I nd quick begin,
tn fill right up with juice tu my chin.
With the straw a sorter connectin' link
Twixt it nd me, nd rally think
That the happest boy YOU ever saw
Would be at the end of that rye straw,
So long as his power o suction stood
The strain nd the cider tasted good.
As old as | am can shet my eyes,
Nd see the yaller jackets nd flies
A-swarmin' around the juicy cheese
Nd bung-holes, drinkin' as much as they
please:
/ can see the rich. sweet cider flow
From under the press tn the tub below,
Nd steamin up intu my old nose
Comes the smell d cider mill only knows.
You may tell all about yer fine Old Crow,
Yer shampaue, sherry, md 50 nd So
Nd anythin else from the press or still,
But gimme the juice from that old mill
ith straw, nd small boys suction power,
Nd appetite, fur quarter of n hour,
Nd Will forego furevermore
All iickcrs known on this arthly shore.
William Edward Penney.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-31
FARMS FOR SALE.

Farm of 60 acres, all under cultivation. Good
water and fences. No buildings. Fine land and
Il good bargain.
Farm OF 20 acres. p acres cultivated. Is acres
timber. Good buildings a1d felccs with never
failing spring of water. This * great bargain
for party wanting small farm.
Farm of - acres, very fine buildings and in
prOyements.. Wood and water. Adjoining % or
oacres could be bought If pdrchtser wanted IA
barger farm.
Farm of rs acres Good improvements, build
ings aId fences. Well watercd and finely sitti-
ated.
Farm OF 13j acres. This farm is well located
with all necessary Improvements.
Farm of 175 acres. This farm Is expressly If
ted up for first class stock fam with all 4ieces-
sary improvements for dairy business and raising
hogs.
All the above farms are situated within eleven
to twelve miles from the city, and are offered on
easy terms.
4 farm of 12l acres in the Town OF Gibson in
sortions y and q, knowl as the Charles Koch
farm. The farm is we'll waterei and has con-
siderable standing timber including cedar and
maple: about Ii acres cleared Viii be sold very
cheap.
Enquire of G. q. SEDGWICK.
Manltowoc, Wis.