davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-08
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Allan
tic Railway Co., of Baltimore.
RAILWAY DIVISION.
Time Table in Effect Nov. I. 1898
NJ a

Time Table in Effect Nov. :. 1895.
Steamer connections between Pier Light
Street Wharf. Baltimore. ana the Railway
Division ~ Claiborne.
WEST-BOt Nd.
EXPIRES. Daily except SUNDAY cave
Ocean CITY CAS- r. M. Berlin : 90 -. Mar
tin. +. nG. WhalcyVillc i7.l3 New Hope
i7.l7. riu~yillc 7.26. rar>"nshnrs. i7.32.
Wnlston- f7.as. Salisbury :. ST. Rockawalkin
f7.ss Hebron f. %. MardcIa Springs. fs.i2.
Vienna T. y. Rhode>dalc 1875, iIurlock,
s.4a. Fllwoud fs.5l. Preston. Is. -. Bcthl-
hem 49, %. Easion 9i9. bloomfield ~ -.
Kirkham fg2s. ROYAL Oak 1888. RyerSid,
1885,. St. Michacls 9.i7. Harper 1851. Me
Daniel g. SO. Claiborne 1905. Arrive nj
Baltimore lao p. M.
EAST BOUND.
Expires, Daily except Sunday Leave
Baltimore {. so y. NJ, Claiborne :. IS. Me-
Daniel fs.oo. Harper Is 0a. ST Michael-
sill. Riverside fs.Is. ROYAL Oak IS 20.
Kirkham 1924, Bloomfield f.. - Easton.
sac. Bethlehem. IS - Preston f9.02 Ill
wood fg0., Hurlock- gl6. Rhodcsdalc.
1924. Vienna 1855, Marlela Springs 49,.
Hebron g. -. Rockawalkn g. -. Salisbury
1910. Walsions fio1s, parsonsburg flo p.
Pittsyille. flo.3o. New Hope no IS. wha-
levyillr fiO42. 81 Martins fiO.4s. Arrive
at Berlin 1885. y. IA.
sT-ON SATU RDAY ONLY this Express
leaves Baltimore NJ 800 y. M. and consc-
qucnily leaves all stations one hour and
thirty minutes earlier than other DAYS
#" stops ou signal 70 receive or discharge
passengers.
r8-The Express Trains from Baltimore
run through 10 Ocean City for Passengers
from Baltimore only.
WILLARD THOMPSON. A.I.BEHJAMIN.
Gcnl. MnnaFcr Div. i. y =. Agt.
2ii South -. BALTIC.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-08

None whatever. But aint-I'll tell
1t TO You PARTICULAR amt going to leave
either of them II farthing neithcrl"
Now, why is that, prayf"
Because haven't got farthing to
leave to anybody"
whereupon tho lawyer hastily took his
departure md troubled the carpenter no
more about his will.-London Tit Bits.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-08
WINTER SCHEDULE.
PoCOMoKE RIVER LINE.

The Steamer Pocomokc leaves Snow Hll al
Go'ciock n. M. an every Monday and Thursday
stopping nj Mafaponi. Pocomokc City a. m.
Powelis. Rchoboth. Cedar Hall. Pitts Wharf.
Shclliown. Onancock 20 y. M, Finncy's, Tan
gicr Island 10 y. m. Crisiicld p. m. arriving
in Baltimore O'Clock next morning.
Returning the Steamer leaves Baltimore
from pier foot 81 South street at SD y. m.
every Tuesday and Friday for points named.
arriving nj Crisileld a. m. Tangier Island 5.:0
n. M. onancock 80 q. M. Pocomoke city Loo
y M. Snow Iiil $50 Up. IN.
WILLARD THOMPSON. r X. CLARK.
Gcn1 Manager. Agent.
baltimore. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-08
Degeneration.

TimminS--I fear that will never sue.
reed rs a literary man. after all.
Simmons---Ynu don't mean il:
Timmins-l3ut do. had myself care.
fully examined by most eminent brain
specialist. and he says there is nothing the
matter with mc.-Indianapolis Journal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-08
BiOtches
And pinlples

indicate inactivity of the
skin. They show that the pores are
clogged and that poisonous refuse
matter has been denied an egress.
The accumulation Of this matter
under the skin shows IN red Jumps,
blotches and possibly III pimples.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-08

Assets. S-o.OUUs
w. I. DICKERsoN. ................. President.
MARION i. HARGIs, Vice. President.
W. ID. CoRDDRY, JR..................Se Secretary.
/. L. MATTHEWS, ................ Treasurer.
$500 dollars year paid in monthly INSTALL
ments OF Sl.00 on the First Friday in each
month will amount to $4,000 in ten years.
A mortgage OF one thousand dollars cancell-
ed in ten years by the payment of five dollars
q month.
Only legal interest Of per cent charged and
paid monthly.
Members can't lose their profits in the asso-
citation 10y becoming borrowers, but stand on
the same footing as the investor or non-bor-
rowing members.
No parialiiy shown in disposing of money
on loans. but every member given n FAIR and
OPEN chance.
Withdrawing members paid in full with in
tcrest less their share of expenses which are
small. owing To the latest aud most approved
methods being employed in conducting the
business.
No entrance fees. No large Office rents. No
favoritism. We re fer to our record.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-08

still further, the road spoken of Is "a
plain road The wayfaring men, though
fools shall not err thcrcin"-that is, il n
lan is thrcc-fourths an idiot, he can find
this read just as well rs IL no were phi
losupher. The imbocilc boy, the laughing
stock of the street, and followed by n mob
houting at him, has only just to knock
nncc at the gate Of heaven, and IL swings
OPEN, whilo there has been many n man
who could lecture about pneumatics and
chemistry and tell the story Of Faraday s
theory Of electrical polarization and yet
has been shut out Of heaven. There has
been many IA man who stood in an observ-
atory and swept the heavens with his tele-
scope and yet has not been able to see the
morning star Many n man has been ia
miliar with all the higher branches OF
mathematics and yet could not do tho
simple sum, What shall IL profit n man
II he gain the whole world and lose his
own souly" Many n man has been fine
reader of tragedies and poems and yet
could not "rcad his title clear 10 mansions
in the skies
Many man has botanized across tho
continent, and yet not known tho Rose
Of Sharon. and the Lily of the Valley
But II one shall come I'm the right spirit,
asking the way to heaven, he will find it
plain way. The pardon is plain. The
peace Is plain. Everything is plain. Hc
who tries TO get on the road to heaven
through the New Testament teaching will
get on beautifully. He who goes through
philosophical discussion will not get on at
all Christ says, Come TO me and l will
take all your sins away, and l will take
all your troubles away" Now what Is
the use Of my discussing II any morcf Is
not that plainy II you wanted 10 go to
some city. and | pointed you out high
way thoroughly laid out, would be- wise
in OBTAINING you by a geological discussion
about the gravel you will pass over, or n
physiological discussion about the muscles
you will have to bring into playf No.
After this Bible has pointed you the way
to heaven, Is II wise for me To dctain you
with any discussion about the nature of
the human will. or whether tho atoncment
Is limited or unlimited? There is the road
go an A. II Is plain way. This Is n
faithful saying and worthy Of all accepta-
tion that Christ Jesus came into the world
to save sinners And that Is you and
that Is me. Any little child here can un-
dcrstand this as well as | can. Unless
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-08
1890

The Sun publishes all the news all the time.
but IL does not allow its columns to bc degrad-
ed by unclean, immoral or purely sensational
matter.
Editorially. The sun is the consistent cham
pion and defender of popular rights and inter
ests against political machines and monopoliss
OF eveery character. Independent in all things
extreme in none. 1t is for good laws good
government and good order.
by mail 10 cents month. ST year.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-08
St, Elmo Hotel,
81 Il $40 Arch Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Rates. $3.50 to Sc per Day

The travelling public will find at this
Hotel the same liberal provisions for their
comfort. 1t j. located in the immediate
centres of businass and places 81 amu.e-
ment and the different railway dero;s, as
we'll rs all parts ct the city are easily ac-
cesSihle by street ears constantly passing
the doors. Ii offers special inducements to
those visiting the city ior business or pleas
ne. GABEI. ( KRAUSE,
feb 2l-lv. Proprietors.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-08

NOTICE-All persons are hereby
warned that will not pay any bills
contracted by any person whatsoever
except upon my written order.
WIN. II. JoNFs,
st. Cheapside, Va.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-08

you become as little child you cannot
see the kingdom Of God" II you arc
saved, II will not be rs philosopher; it
will be as little child. "Of such is tho
kingdom Of heaven" Unless you get tho
spirit OF little children you will never
come out at their glorious destiny.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-08
TIME TABLE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
HARRINGTON TO FRANKLIN.
STATIONS.

s Daily. except sunday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-08
So cents. UFuggists.
FOSTER MEDICINE CO.,
BALTIMORE, MD

fOSiEIS GERMAN ARMY AND NAVY
IATaRpH CURT cHfe, ratairh. hsv fever,
ia iu I'll, ,ad ari al be- examination Of tho
g-lsil -i-ssi-.. So csntS.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-08

still further, this road To heaven is "a
safe road. Sometimes the traveller in those
ancient highways would think himself
perfectly secure, not knowing there was u
lion by the way, buIying his head deep
between his paws, and then, when tho
right moment came, under the fearful
spring the mans life was gone, and there
was n mnulcd carcass by the roadside.
But, says my text, "\o lion shall DO
there l wish l could make you feel
your entire security. | tell you plainly
that one minute after "A man has become u
child of God he Is rs safe rs though he had
been 1000 years in heaven. He may slip,
he may slide, he may stumble, hut he can
not he destroyed: kept by the power Of
God. through faith, unto complete saliva
ton. evcrlastingly safe. Tho sevcrest trial
to which you can subject Christian
man Is to kill him. and that Is glory. In
other words, the worst thing that can hap
pen child of God Is heaven. The body
is only the old slippers that he throws
aside just before putting on the sandals Of
light. His soul, you cannot hurt II. No
fires can consume it, no floods can drown
IL. no devils c;fu caOiurp IL
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-08

10 Safe, Plain. Pleasant, Broad. smooth
and with Glorious Terminus mt Last.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-08
FRAZER AXLE.
Get the Genuine! Va x mi
Sold EveUwheIsl u aFaaHO6 MI
1.-THE PIONEER"
The Snow Hill Building & Loan Association,

Incorporated under the Laws OF Nd. May 1891.
Fifth Year, Assets, $4,000.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-08
The Kings Highway.

The prophets and apostles. too.
Pursued this road while here below.
We therefore will. without dismay,
still walk in Christ, the good old way.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06

G. W. Baldwin & Co.,, dealers in drugs and chemicals.
 c. H. Hawley, dry goods, groceries.
 II. R. NOrthrOp & Son, neWsdealers.
 Ferry & Taylor, groceries, meat mar ket.
 Hubbell & Corning, grocery and pro vision store and livery stable.
 Charles DeKlyn, bakery and coufec- tionary store, opposite railroad depot.
 stephen Chase, carriage manufacturer
 William T. Barnum, manufacturer of wood and paper boxes.
 D. o born & Brother, meat and gro ceries.
 D. T. Hubber, dealer in stoves and tinware.
 Walker Ferry, boot and shoemaker.
 David Lyon, boot and shoemaker,
 Willie Kyle, dealer in oysters, clans and fish.
 Frederick Ferry, blacksmith and ca7 riage ironer.
 Coal under cover, Samuel Gillett.
 A large assortment of goods freel1 shown. Prices uniform and polite atten. tion to all who may call. Ezra Morgan, Newtown, Conn.,, March 2l, 1859.
 Professional: R. P. Lyon, physician ana surgeon.
 Joseph P. Clark, NJ. D.
 A. s. SchOOnmaker, dentist.
 Temperance hotel, I. H. Wilson prOpri- etor; first door north of the bank.
 Wit and humor. Why is our school like an eight-quart measure? Because it contains Peck.
 A young lady who was urged to study French replied: II think one tongue is enough for any woman"
 Why is our school like neglected gar den? Because there is large Weed grow ing in it.
 Why is our school like company Of newly married men: Because it contains so many Benedicts.
 Why is the Institute Gazette like 8 flock of sheep! Because it is under the care of Shepherd.
 Tuition: Primary English, s per term; common English, $4; higher En- glish, $5; Latin or French, including above, $G; instruction on piano, $1O per term.
 References: Rev W, N. Harvey, Mil ford, Ct, Rev George Rumney, William A. Judd, A. L. Benedict, E. T. Farnum, Bethel, Ct., Samuel Wilmot, Esq, In- dianapolis, Ind; Messrs H. and L. o. born, editors of Danbury Times; R V Julius Seelye, Amherst, Mass. Rev Jobn Crawford, Bedding, Ct.; Rev Samuel Keeler, New York.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06
SHELTON.
THE BOROUGH ELECTION,


 The election being under the new law there were some errros and the democrats at first voted ticket which was Enot on the offical ballot. After discovering the error they went and had some printed on offieal ballot paper, but these were thrown out because the heading was in the same type as the body of the ticket, which is contrary to law. There were enough votes for two of the democratic burgesses on the republican ticket.
 The annual borough meeting was held on Monday afternoon. There was no business done except accepting the yari ous reports and laying tax of nine mills on the dollar on the forthcoming grand list. The polls were open from 3 until p. m., and the following were elected: !: Warden, Charles J. Conrad, 127; bur. gesses, Dwight A. Richardson 12l, Frederick ". Radcliffe I2l, Frank H. Hotchkiss 126, Lewis ". Booth q 6, Nicholas L. Biever z; treasurer, Dan. iel s. Brinsmade. 127; assessors, George ". Beardsley 12s, William H. Smith 12s, Joseph Tomlinson 12ss; bailiff, Gideon Tomlinson, l25,
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06

seen there before, and much is to be seen there not easily found elsewhere.
 There are 22 different and distinct de- partments, and during the holiday sea- son 30 clerks were employed. In all parts of the store goods are seen at prices the like of which only can draw such trade as is controlled at Dens. lows.
 The proprietor is native of Windsor, Conn, and although but 30 years of age, is known in the dry goods market as one of the best informed aud shrewdest buyers. Mr Densl0W has had a wide experience in the wholesale business and WAS fortWo years assistant to one of the !4tg gest buyers of dress goods in Boston. This proved a most advantageous expe- rlence for him, a7 it brought him in con- tact with the largest dealers and manu- s@cturers and enables him to purchase his dress good direct from the looms tIe adverti-e4 libcraIiy, backs up what he prints, and being one of the hardest working of local business men, has at t4ined his large bu~iness legitimately a1 q in fair competition. His store hay suz n. c,mc popular in tho fullest sens, If 'ha WoId, draws a steady stream Of harRain hu ltass.-~ From Souvenir ui> tory Of Derby aud Saulron, Published b, The Evening Fran cripc.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06

With a -ucccrs attained on irs merits the career rc this hu.tting dry good- man in Derby has breD one of thp pbc no" cnal order. 4 v"ung man born or Il frrm, vhosr arco-Jrv dates buck t. rhc early settlement of New Engtand. aad cuuducting busjn"ss rmpfuyiug on dry goods the urgn. nu"bnr of cJrrk nf any store in the assrcjatrd towns, is ". <. Dpnslow. To some m"r hu~iny~, i> pleasulc, and urh :. man k rhi, -ur rn.s( (ul dry ga"'l. dealer, IIe i~ ia cv,r} ~cn,e a self alldc 3@"n aud largely, a sr!t educated man. At II years cf age h, }>fJ school to work in gr, crr5. s1uJ, md the balance of his stock oI p7uc'jc> knowledge WAS obtaiaed at night schoo whilc his fellow clerks were rj wing themselves in rcc1ealiou, X mAn ol great energy and almost uulimltrd ca- pacity 1t would seem he mjgbt jufuz. life into dead man. None sucn, hcw ever, nor auy but energetic clerks aG. seen behind the counters of his popu)a -tore. 4 clerk in his store hue carrttnl5 good example to follow.
 The stand is the oldest in the dry goods line in the associated towns, bu only within the past l5 months haa i been restored to it's po~iLion on tue list drawn up by Father Time. MT DlnsIon madeShis debut in the business circles oi
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06
SHERMAN.
TOWN AND PERSONAL JorT1

TOWN AND PERSONAL JOTTINGs.
 F. G. Barlow is again able to be out after being housed up a fortnight or S with the grip.
 Mrs Philip Smith of Pawling has heer the guest of her sister, Mrs E. A. B Hungerford, for few days.
 Miss Gertrude villinger spent sunda, last with Mrs J. N. Woodruff.
 The recent entertainment given in the hall was quite we'll attended. Charles Mallory and niece, Miss Lillian, visited friends inDover, last week.
 Miss Marsh of New Milford has been the guest of Tudor Haviland.
 Mir and Mrs Benjamin Bull of Elizabeth, N. J., have been spending few days in town.
 Charles Stevens, who has been home for sometime, has returned to business in New Milford.
 Last week Mrs W, B. Hungerford en- tertaiaed friends from Danbury.
 On Monday, while Akin J. Briggs was driving from the barway into the road be- low the mill, his horse fell-breaking both shafts as well as parts of the harness.
 We are glad to state that the tempo rary bridge is in place, necessitating no further travel through the fields.
 The attendance at the Leap Year soci, able, given recently at the residence of Mr and Mrs Charles Leach, was good, the forbidding aspect of the weather. Twenty-eight people were pre- sent, and the ladies with theIr partners, which they chose from behind the cur
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06

Edward Peal, who runs a meat market on Elm street, expects to leave town this spring. Too many markets. The busi- ness overdone.
 Heavy colds seems to be the prevailing sickness about town. Some call it the grip.
 R. J. Signor has been quite ill the past four days on Golden Hill.
 Rufus Couch has been so poorly the past week that he has had to lay by and let his neighbor, MT Case, do his chores.
 Henry Hodge has recovered from his late illness, 80 that he is able to get out some.
 W. s. Haines has a fine litter of 10 pigs, four weeks old.
 The heavy rain storm did very little damage in this section. The ground is thoroughly soaked with water and the frost Is nearly out.
 F. A. Judd lost valuable COW, Sstur. day night, it's death probably caused by milk fever.
 Charles Tomlinson came up from Nor walk, Sunday morning. He was on his way to PIumtrees, where he expects to lay by day or two for repairs. He had met with an accident. A bouncing block flew from the machine he was working on and gave him black eye.
 Edward E. Judd arrived home, last week Wednesday, from Colorado.
 Russell Eaton, the 'ssage'' of Plum
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06

this city in November, 1894, after having
 travelled extensively for two years in or
 der to regain his health caused by
 overwork at his former successful store
 in Westfeld. After having purchased
 the store of W. B. Green, at first was a clearing out sale of all the stock of his
 predecessor. During the progress of this sale there were times when the store was entirely blocked, and the major part of Derby's pride police force was re- quired to keep a passageway open on the sidewalk in front. The SIS, ,000 stock was purchased at 45c on the dol lar and was disposed of in quick order. This was followed by the purchase of new stock in dry and fancy goods, cloaks, carpets, wall paper, china, tin, crockcry ware, kitchen furnishing goods, books, notions, etc. Many prophesied dtrefully for his speedy de cease in the business world; some were more generous in their estimates and al. lowed two months for his business to live. He, however, never has asked or given credit, conducting business on the modern basis. A glance with the eye ar the throngs invading the now popular store daily, and an ear to public opinion, Is sufficient to prove them all poor guessers.
 The stpre is advaatageou located on Main street in the center of Derby, The are of the up to-date pattern of dress, and one could easily imagine while looking into their depths that he were in front of New York or Boston While the show win lows are given almost as much care as Inc modern countess gives to her, toilet, he interior Is equally attractive, Always something new to the customer, never
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06
The Latest Markets. WHOLESALE PRODUCE QUOTA
 TI0NS. BY BUCK & DARLING, BRIDGEPORT. PRp- DUCE COMMISSION AERCHANTs.7

Butter, choice creamery print 24a25c, choice creamery tubs 20a23c, choice dairy lss22e, fair to good 12aI7e, con- mon butter 8 to He; factory cheese sa He, dairy cheese 6s9e; fresh nearby eggs l4a15c; chickens alive l0aI2c. chickens dressed 12a14c; fowls alive, 9a He; potaioes, 20c ;opions, reds. SlaI. 10: onions, yellow, S1 25ss sl 50; onions, white, sla1 55; cabbage, 5e; beets. sI a Sl.25 per bbi; carrots 75s90c per bnl; psrsnips, sl 25a S1.60; turnips 12A20c per bu; marrow beans, s1.55; pea, beans Sl.50; honey, lIaI5c; beeswax. 2sc; choice Bald sin apples, s2 25es: fair Baldwin apples, sI.74 s2 D; choice greeniug apples, s2.25as3; common apples, sla1.75; evaporated apples, 5a l-2c; maple syrup, per gal, 75-.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06
tain, aid justice to the fine supper which was afterward served.

tain, aid justice to the fine supper which was afterward served.
 Next Sunday forenoon at the Congre- gational church full report will be given of the facts ascertained from the religious visitation of the town.
 There is young lady living not far from the Center who became ''sweet six teen" last Saturday, February %. As the year 1900 will not be leap year, she will not have another birthday for eight years, not til 1904.
 Many here read with satisfaction the good words in last weeks BEE concern ing the late Mrs Hoyt, whose hus band, Rev J. P. Hoyt, had his first pastorate in this town.
 IL seems to be definitely announced that George Green and family will move to New Milford this spring and that Will liam Bedding and family will take the farm thus left unoccupied.
 Miss Clara Briggs Is visiting out of town for few days.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06
trees and soldier of the late war, i nursing a lame leg.
HUNTINGTON.
A RUNAWAY.

A gentleman from Monroe with lady companion from White Hills met with quite an accident while returning hnme from the play at the Town hall, last Fri day evening. When near the residence Of Stage Driver Potter their horse took {. sudden fright IF s0me object in the roac and turned suddenly arouud, throwing them both out. The horse took a very peculiar way to run It ran few rUd~ in the road and then jumped a stone wall, clearing itself from the carriage and tax ing quite run around the fields hefOr being caught. NJ. Porter wa called upou and fur'i~hod Ghs gonflem4u4 buggy anu harness to get home with, his own carri. age and harnas- being badly used up Very fortunately the@ e-c4prd virbvus -eIinUs h~r'n. al-hongh the gen,I.lp4r has been qulte sore a"d !4sl,r since.
 The heavy raInf,I Of lat Satugda , will cause con-idcrable exj~a work to rc pair the road, though no very scripu damage is as Jet reported.
 MT Talmage is recovering as ft.t 9: could be expected.
 4 good manv people hece are suft'-rin. from hard colds and neuralgia, caused they think, by the damp and cbangeabit weather we have been having of late.
 A large maple tree in front of the Cor ham place in the Center a& blown dowr by the high wind, last M ,aday n;gnt.
 Mrs R. ". Lirs!ey ia on me sick lis;
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06

The Ptumb Hardware Co, of Bridge port have taken tn" agency for the '!cvcland b'cycI', one of the best makes If wheels uo~ on the market. Thatthia ti~m have consented to act as agents is a guarantee that the wheel ia A, No. l, i'I they don't handle shoddy goods in any line. The Cleveland manufacturers have i~~urd d very hand tome catalogue doscriptiVe If the merits of their wheel, which can he secured by calling on Or sending to the Plumb Hardware Co. Better look up this wheel before making a purchase,