davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
PHILADELPHIA, RICH M
MoND, AND NORFOLK -
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days: Every TUES
DAY and FRIDAY at T.. NJ, and every
SUNDAY at A. M.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays
steamers received till sailing hour; for
Sundays steamer till p. NJ. Saturday.
Freight received daily until p. NJ.
Fare, Sc.
For further information apply 20
j. w. McCARRICK,
General Southern Agent; office. Rockets.
w. p. CLYDE & CO,
jas General Agents, Philadelphia.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATIONaaaM,s
Y COMPANY'S JAMEs-RtV hAnAenb
LINE 10 Norfolk, portsmouth, Old Point.
Newport News, Claremont, and James,
river landings, and connecting al OId
Point and Norfolk for Washington. Balti-
more and the North.
sTEAMER POCAHONTAS LEAVES
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND
FRIDAY AT Z A. NJ.
Electricians direct TO wharf Fare only
$50 and s. TO Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old
Point, and Newport News Music by
Grand Orchestrion.
Freight received daily for above-named
places and all points in Eastern Virginia
and North Carolina.
IRWIN WEIsIGER,
Superintendent;
EDWARD Z. BARNEY,
President.
General Offices: Planters Bank build
ing Jas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
RAILROAD LIsEa
KArLKOAD LINEa
~ 3 q s
OUTAERN RAILWAY
(PrEDMoNr ArR-LrNE).
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT JANUARY %. 1876.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.

i3ag A. NJ, SOUTHERN EXPRESS, daily
for Danvilie. Greensboro,
winston-Sa,em. Slcepers Rich
mond, Va. to Danviile and
Salisbury. Connects with u
Florida Limited (No. 33). ca
rying sleepers TO Auauy.
Jacksonville. Tampa, and
Augustine. and with
Washington and Southwest
Vestibuled Limited mo.
carrying sleepers Danyille
Asheville and Hot Springs. ~
lanta, Birmingham. Memphls
and New Orleans. Connection
made at Memphis and New
Orleans for all points in Texts
and California. Richmond pas
sengers can remain in sleeper
and change at Salisbury AZ
passengers at $50 +. 81.
1880 p. ~. FAST MAIL, daily. for At
c ian.s and pMSl 6ss,ev south wi,s
Farmville and Powhatan raj
road; at Keysville for Ciarks.
vile, oxford, Henderson. and
Durham. and at Greensboro
for Durham, Raleigh, ana
Winston-Salem. Carries sleep
ers New York to Atlanta and
Mont MSnnts % yg. and from a Nsw
Car Atlanta to Birmingham
600 r. NJ, LOCAL, daily, except Sunday.
for Keysviile and intermediate
points.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND:
s:45 A. NJ. From Atlanta and Jackson
Vile.
40 p. NJ, From Atlanta and Augusta.
$40 A. NJ. From Keysville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
PROFESSIONAL

n. W. LACY, ISAAC DrGds. r. Z PEYrox, IN.
Homo Once Home once Notary Public,
Tunsmlis, Va. West Point. Va Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
A TLANTIC.COAST LINE.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE TUESDAY.
JANUARY 5. 1895.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29

orders for printing sent to the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt at
tention, and the style Of work and prices
Will be sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29

CEABOARD AIRLINE

- EAbOAhD Aln-lIlNEk
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY. DE-
GENDER e. 1894.
8. AL. No. s03. No. q.
Daily. Daily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29

Mrs. Green was not to be stopped.
Il didn't come here to be decapitated
by Mr.. Choate." she said. bowling her
head. exaggeratedly. as IL putting it on
a block. You heard how he treated Mr.
Sage in public? Well. have the greatest
sympathy with Mr.. Sage. i have been
treated this way in private for thirty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND:

6:45 A. NJ, From Atlanta and Jackson
Vile.
$50 p. NJ, From Atlanta and Augusta.
$40 A. NJ. From Keysville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29

The Mannheim Club has its origin in
the Germantown Cricket Club. which was
organized In 1874, consolidating with the
Young American Cricket Club. Of Ger
mantown. In 1859 and. as stated in the
bylaws. ''The property occupied by the
club shall be called Mannheim. and the
coIors dark-bluc and white" The grounds
embrace several acres. and the cricket
grounds are said TO be very fine. even
10 call forth favorable criticism from our
English visitors when they play
the American team here. There are
several grades OF membership In
the ciub-namely honorary. life. family
senior. Junior. and nonresident members
Family members have the privilege OF OBJ
tsiniDg cards OF admission for the lady
members Of their families residing In their
house, which entities them 10 all the
privileges OF the ladies' club. The two
club-hOUses are built In colonial style.
The ladies' clubhouse was originally an
Old private home, which has been pre-
served without any OF the so-cailed
modern improvements" and is q beau
tifu, piece OF architecture. with its low
ceilings. open fires. and spiral stairs.
Both club-houses are under ens board
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-11
Feeding Hogs Cotton Seed.

Feeding experiments with pigs arc
among the interesting things at tho
barn now. The lot Of four that was
started in the ratio Of cotton-seed meal
and corn meal have all succumbed to
the deadly effects of cotton-seed meal.
One pig survived only twenty three
days from the beginning of the experi-
ment; two, thirty-seven days. and the
fourth, fifty-six days. The average
weight of the pigs was something less
than fifty pounds. Each pig was re-
ceiving about eight ounces OF cotton
seed meal a day, mixed with three
times this amount OF corn meal No
signs of sickness could be seen up to
within day or two of the death of the
pig, but examination Of the corpse
would show severe case OF infiamma-
tion of the lungs and bowels. Although
they did not relish the feed, they made
about twice the gains of lots fed on
corn meal, corn meal and wheat, or
wheat The experiment will be con-
tinued with mature hogs to see it the
cotton-seed meal is suitable for feeding
the last two or three weeks Of fatten-
ing period. kansas Experiment Sta.
ton
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-11
: sneuwAs sT.LL A SMITH.


and She Wanted 70 Change That.
He had been away from his home
town for years and years. Which
means, In this instance, ten years, and
he had gone away because pretty
Mamie Smith hadn't asked him to
stay. Men do that sometimes. a5
Now he had come again, and as he
wandered about the old place there
was almost pain in his heart to note
the changes time had wrought Every
thing was new and it made him home
sick to wander about seeking the
things of his childhood and boyhood
days and finding them not
But he found Mamie Smith and
went to her as q tired child goes to its
mother. She was kinder than of yore
and she was really glad to see him.
And he? Well, she was ten years
older but she was still as If it had been
but yesterday since he had told her
good-by.
II fancy" she said to him as they
sat on the broad piazza of her home
that evening and looked over toward
the hills beyond the town, that you
feel quite stranger within our
gates?"
YES" he said, sadly, II could scarce
ly have believed 1t II had not ex.
perienced It. Ten years Is not eter.
nifty, either" es
mo, but time changes more than
eternity" p
ut surely does in this instance.
Everything is changed"
"Notevery thing. almost everything, u
she corrected him.
mo; everything, everything" he in
sisted, quite hopelessly.
There's one thing that hasn't
changed, john" she said in such q
tone that he looked up at her curiously
'Tell me what it is" he asked eager.
ly, II want to see it." 3f%F
"You can't see it very we'll, John, =
she smiled, because it is my name"
Ten years had been a long time fol
John to wait, but she made him wait
month longer and, when he came
back to his native town again Mamie
Smiths name underwenta change also
but it didn't sadden John as the Other
changes had done.-Detroit Free Press
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-11
GENERAL PURPOSE FARMER.
He Will BE an Important Factor In the
Future of the South.

He VIII BE an Important Factor In the
Future of the South.
The general purpose" farmer has
received no attention from the writer's
of the agricultural press, though he is
of vastly more Importance than the
general purpose" COW, horse, sheep,
hen, barn, strawberry or apple. The
general purpose" farmer is one who
can do many difficult things, and do
them well. He can plan operations
and execute them himself, or show
others how. He is good manager of
a place. He knows Which, and how to
plant, cultivate and harvest every kind
of crop ordinarily raised on farm. He
is good gardener, and knows how
to raise most kinds Of fruit. He
can prune, graft and bud trees proper
ly. and raise trees, bushes, shrubs and
vines from seeds and cuttings. He un-
derstands the management of manure
and knows how to drain land. He is a
sufficiently good mechanic to put up
fences, make gates, hang grindstone
and shingle shed. He can repair a
harness, point plow, paper sitting
room, shear a sheep. dress a hog, cut
up steer corn beef, smoke bacon and
make sausage. He can sharpen tools
and put handles in axes, hoes and pitch
forks.
The 'general-purposc" farmer knows
how to feed, raise and fatten all kinds
Of animals kept for their meat. He
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-11

- >~>.>s
"well," said Johnnie. drawing him
self up with IN air OF sauperiority, II
just guess yon don't know who wants
to buy that eye. Mr.. Brayton here,
sir, can buy anything IN Ill this world
that he wanh Rnessff YOU'D only
:ona eye. you'd want the other " be
like II, even Il It is imported I" with )
mimicking stress on the word.
Here Mr.. I]rSyton intefposed.
Let the boy have It. he said; and
%. with the eye In It's velvet box and
Johnnie's pockets stuffed with pam
phlets telling how to insert and clean
the eye, they left the store. And then,
after they had bought . box of candy
for Nellie. they went back to the oeice.
There, he told them about what hs had
seen, then gravely shook hands with
them all; sid good-by, and started "a.
He had been gone only . few lnoments
when Mr.. Brsyton canc in from hh
office. 49,
Miss Curry" he said. .wouldn't
you like . little tripe Our visitor has
left the treasured eye behind him. and
he may wish it You might follow the
youngster and see the end of this nat
ter
Miss Curry, nothing 10th. shut her
machine and departed. She caught
sight of johnnie just as be went into
the ferry, and she followed him on 10
the train and stepped OF at the little
village where he did.
But then she couldn't keep mp with
him. She saw him turn into . house
and when once she reached it, she
paused at the open door.
There was little girl standing,
looking expectantly at Johnnie, who
excitedly was turning his pockets in
side out. in vain search for the eye.
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-11
HERE AND THERE.

There is too great difference be-
tween what the farmer gets for his
poultry and eggs, and what the con-
sumers pay for the same. This thing
should be remedied.
The grand total wheat crop of the
world in 1894 was $500, 121 900 bushels,
OF which Europe produced 1888, PIG, 900
bushels the United States AGO, ,267, 900
bushels and South America, 1o4, ,00O, 900.
"A cubic foot OF good silage will
weigh about fifty pounds, and is good
ration for one COW one day, combiped
with other food. A silo containing
1900 cubic feet will hold 100 tons, or
100000 pounds.
The highest market price for sew
eral years do not seem to stimulate
the cattle trade. The fact is cattle
are becoming scarce, and those who
have a few are not crazy to sell, like
they were last year when prices were
away down.
Fruit trees should not be allowed
to remain in low places where water
stands, but the ground should be
drained so as not to allow too much
moisture in wet seasons.
Directions for raising good boys
won't work. The best men in the
world have raised some specimens that
were discredit to hyena. Some OF
the most shiftless, drunken fathers
have reared boys who have turned out
to be worthy, useful men. A queer
thing is human nature.
One good acre of Georgia farm land.
treated with the usual quantity of fer.
tilizers, plowed in and allowed to stand
uncultivated, will produce a crop of
native grass, which, properly harvest.
ed, will make enough good hay to pay
for all the cotton or corn grown on anv
adjoining acre. Try it.
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-11
Facts for Southern Farmers.

The south spends annually for meat
produced in other sections over $780,
600, 900, for grain, horses and mules
raised beyond her borders, rs much.
Here is the enormous sum of 500, ,000,-
600 paid out by our people every year
for things that can DO raised at home
at less than it costs in any of the
states from which these products are
furnished. There is not farming
neighborhood in the south where all
of these supplies can not be raised in
greatest abundance and at Q larger
profit than was made on ten cent cot
ton. And it only requires the de-
termination on the part of our farmers
to do it, and thus save-keep at homo
this enormous sum of $100, 900, 900
every year. which in few years time
would make us the richest and most
independent agricultural people on the
globe.
The south in 1860, with population
of 100000 raised 35s, 100000 bushels
of corn. 5,O00,O 600 bushels of wheat,
351, ,00O, 600 pounds of tobacco, 1877, ,00O,-
VOO pouuuS VI TlCcy UW,uUu,VOO pOuAuS
OF sugar. Last year, with population
of about 100000 900, or double that Of
1860, it raised $4,000, 600 bushels Of
corn; whereas, based on increase in
population, the south ought now to be
producing over 10000, 900 bushels of
corn a year.
Comparing the south's crops of 1884
with what they should have been,
based on the yield of 1860, taking into
account the difference in population,
there was shortage of 233, 1000, 900
bushels Of corn, 100000 bushels OF
wheat, 100000, 900 pounds of rice, 4sO,-
600, 900 pounds of tobacco, and 600, OOO,-
600 pounds of sugar. About the same
rate Of shortage existed in other crops.
Thus, basing an estimate on what the
farmers of the south did in 1894, as
compared with 1850, here is a falling
off from what they ought to have pro
duced of over $3.50, 900, 900, even at the
present depressed prices. Let farmers
study these figures and 60 to work to
improve their condition.
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-11

cu,tivates the sosiety Of animals, and
learns all their ways He under.
stands what kinds OF food srs
the best for producing mill, wool, nesn
and fat. He trains heifers to ssy they
Will take pleasure in having their milk
drawn from them. He has no special
occasion for employing speeiai srain.
err to .break in" his colts. He begins
to subject them to the use OF the sad
die and bride when they are very
Young and they are ready for work ON
the road or in the field by the time
they are three years old.
The general purpose farmer must
necessarily. in this age OF the world DO
a good business man. He must un-
derstand how to buy, sell and trade.
He must be q correct judge OF values
and must keep himself informed as to
prices. Unless he has the quali1ca'
tions Of successful merchant. he Will
find IL to his advantage to employ some
trusty and capable person to do his
trading for him. A farmer who is
poor Judge OF stock, or who is not well
informed IN reBafu. W pricco, Will oo
likely to lose money If he undertake..
to buy animals with view to feeding
and then selling them. 1t will be bet
ter for him to give his attention to the
raising of crops to sell In the MARKET
or feeding such animals Is he can
raise on his place. Bnying young
and poor stock Of farmers who
have not the means of keeping it, is .
source of great profit to persons who
understand the business, but it is like
ly to ruin those who are lacking in
Judgment and information. Every
farmer who takes good commercial
newspaper can keep himself informed
in regard to selling prices of fat stock
of different grades. If he understands
stock-raising and stock-feeding, he can
make money in fattening all the ami
mails he can raise, and it will be better
for him, if he is not q successful buyer,
| to limit his exertions to this branch OF
the business.-Southern Farm.
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-11
1.-TWO VIEWS.
IN. Surrender OF; oar b.

Hss.rdaag the Surrender OF. Car Seats
.s4tss TO Ladies'. eaissN l.
"A great deal IN said about men be-
ing thanked for giving up their seats
in the street cars to women" ssid q
man in conversation with a friend.
NOW, for my part, l don't want TO be
thanked for simply doing my duty"
but is it your duty" asked the
friend, ITO give up seat for which
You have paid, and stand up. the entire
trip to accommodate q strangcr?"
II look at it as q duty. 1t isa deal
easier for o man to hang to strap
than it is for woman. The fact that
q woman is standing while sit annoys
me, ltdoes not ma1ter A the least to
me that she Is stranger i feel under
obligations to give her my place."
'sThat is gallantry," sneered his
friend.
ut comes nearer to being reciproci-
ty. Every fen. days some man gives
my wife or mother seat In crowded
car, 30 try 70 pass the courtesy on.
Only yesterday saw every man in
a Gratiot avenue car give up his seat
To nome wolaAn, Not one was thanked,
or looked as n he expected to be, or in
desd gave the woman n the case a
chance TO thank him. Il was done as
il HI belonged to one family, but the
true spirit Of politeness was in the at
mosphere. and thanks. though not aud
ible. were felt. To tell the truth, it
embarrasses me TO havss woman re-
peat that set formula, thank you,
SIR"
II guess you're not often embar-
rassed," retorted his friend cynically.
And there the conversation ended. y
Detroit Free Press.
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-11

-Uncle Gabc walked around the stall
wart football player with an air Of
critical curiosity; he looked up and
down ~ he would have done horse he
was about to purchase. "Amandy!"
What IL It, Gabe? "He's nigh onto
six foot, amt he?" Every inch of it. Z"
Weighs about one hundred r.sd ninety
odd?- II reckon well, football.
certainly does develop 'em most pow
erfulr "certainly, a fine young man. +"
MANI Mandy, Prof. Buntcr told me
hisself Z that fellcr's in his fourth year!
Talk about your oatmeal porridgel"
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-11
the paosLgm SOLVED.

While gfeet anveneors ~ - ssve
1he work . laxy pofsQn dreadss
Wht1e oe11eeos o'er WhICh No favo
Ara teaching feet. instead Of heads,
Xhi1o 1ecturers without rest
Aro telling more than any school,
Xhia inst has got 70 b coufeassd-
d meneg matters mans fool
d splee Of Whist the psrsons preach
Win eaKnestnoos and ardor hot.
y optte of how We like 70 teaoh
Alother What W practice not;
- npito of books without IN end
And papefs irving hints 70 all,
4 ma does nef know how 10 spend
HI income. b Il big or small
- thials - dos. and 70 he goes
o. u hla blind and foolish way
Vutll e hfs surprise he owes
M0gU thaa he has tho cash 70 pay:
1hen comee hfa good resolves 70 save
Ana 40 without 20 mueh Of style.
Ard lfke = hefo-of . slave
H eose-eof Just little vhila
unt habtts formsd srs bound 70 stick;
The Injuries - had before
noeooo noceesities. ard quick
H anda econpny bere;
xken II the uano old sut ~ falls
A1d bigger are the debss he owes;
HAFaseod With endless dnnnins ealls.
= faee q egony he shows
- wrsetiss With Ne pspblsm deep
q how 70 make boil ends meet fighA
Vntil he loses half his slsep.
An1 mAybe. Ill his appetite;
Aleho1Gh nth good intsntions alled
He 6tumbles on from bad 70 worse
And juee becAnae be isnt skilled
Il knoWing how to uss his purse
Nv q sho colleges that make
Our @odGRn maid too smart for plo
Would banfsh Greek end make her take
Hnaueiat oducasioa high
n Dfaht-WAen Joined 70 helpless maa- :
Lar ont his Income, big or small,
O. aneh eeienttnc plan
TAat ~ wouA have 70 cars q al
= uush fer sIoshins, food and rent
Ard N - other things that mix
Ard keep oaeh Measure 70 cent,
Ne matter how the husband kicks-
n colleges would teach her this
lnsteed e mailing her 700 wise
4 ma would havs . taste Of bliss
BofoFo - seeks it In the skieA
Yos, When girl colleges commence
10 toaeh how incomes should b used.
4 mon-to savo himself expense
And WorSy from . mind confused
WI - compelled to weda mate
m tna nanaUa that NJ navar nam
Ard every sweet girl graduate
WIN and her mission--and man
II @ Dodge. In Goodall's Sun
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-11

II had itl had itis be declared.
and his face grew tfuubled, and finally
the tears rolled down his cheekA
ut was snch = lovely eye" he
moaned; "blue, Just like yours, and
now it's lost, and hate myself," and
he threw himself into chair, ~ II all
hope werc gone.
The weary faced mother turned her
face away. Nellie's lips quivered, but
she swallowed the sobs-
Never mind, Johnnie" she said,
stroking the freckled, tear-stained face
Of the boy, ''never mind, Johnnie.
You know 1t couldn't make me see, and
l guess don't look SO very bad, " and
she put her hand to the bandaged eye.
Then she looked mp. for strange
lady stood in the door and handed her
package.
''See, Johnnie!' she cried.
Johnnie dashed the tears from his
eyes and looked at the package. His
face grew bright and he tore of tho
papers, touched the spring Of the box.
and there on its white cushion lay the
blue eye, smiling like Nellie's own. esi
'The eye! the eyer he shouted
''See, Nellie; it's your very own" and
he threw his arms about her and kissed
her again and again.
And Miss Curry, the tears fast blind
ing her eyes, hurried away from the
happy scene.
This is no regulation story. Johnnie
Lee did not become Mr.. Brayton's Office
boy and finally millionaire himself
Young Temple and the typewriter did
not marry each other and s'live happy
ever after"
In fact, the whole episode was soon
forgotten. ~
But in the far-away country town
where johnnie is growing to sturdy
manhood, the story of his trip to New
York Is ever q new one.
Strangers sometimes speak of the
marvellous blue of Nellie's eyes, with
their long curling lashes.
Then she will repeat the words to
Johnnie as he stops to leave the milk
and chat, and they will laugh softly
together while their faces are bright
with happiness. NY. Independent.
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-11

"A man lying in his coffin with two
silver quarters on his eyes is not a
pleasant sight, but man lying in
business with two silver quarters over
his eyes is not 4 bit pleassnter.-Young
Mems Era.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-20

Wheat Is believed to be an evolution
from o mountain grass
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-20

Roman ladies had safety pins closely
resembling the modern article.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-20
Cutting a nailstorm In India.

During a severe hailstorm in the
Himalayas our native gardener brought
out q hatchet and placed it, edge up
ward, in the garden. to "cut the storm, +"
as he said. Catlin, in his North Amer
ican Indians" describes ceremony of
the Mandan Indians. in which hatchets
and edged tools are sacrificed to the
Esprit of the waters" to avert a recur-
renee of the great deluge, of which the
tribe has the tradition. Notes and
Queries.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-20

Rocking chairs of the styles prevailing
owsdays are believed to have been in
vented in the present century. They are
mentioned by Venerable Bede: 1.-THE wo-
men now are so luxurious that they do
have chairs with wooden circles on the
legs and which sway back and forth in
such sort that 1t maketh one sick to be-
hold them."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-20
Bargain
STORE

has bought a big stock for
spring and will sell at LOW
TARIFF PRICES. Remem.
Der these prices: A hand.
some lined oilcloth, first.class
goods, only 16 cents a yard.
Window blinds, with springs,
10 cents. Lace curtains, nice
pattern, only so cents a pair.
Mems good, heavy cotton
pants 50 cents. Good blue
overalls As cents. Mems sum.
mer shirts Is cents. A fine
line mems precale striped,
unlaundryed shirts As cents,
Boys cotton knee pants 1Sc.
Boys suits, good goods, 80
cents. Ladies' and children's
black hosiery only 8 cents a
pair. Ladies' gauze shirts s
cts. Fancy silk suspenders
Is cents a pair. A nice UNI
brella for 65 cts. Large line
of mems caps and hats at low
prices. Mems and boys as.
sorted shoes at low prices.
All goods will be sold at
quick sales and very small
profits. Call and see goods
and get prices before buying
elsewhere.
A. Katzen, Prop,
Reynoldsville, Pa.