davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16
OLD DOMINION MATTERS
Current Happenings in All Parts Of
the State.
Big Produce Business.

Onsncock. Special. The sixth sn-
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF
thc Produce Exchange of the Eastern
Shore OF Virginia was held at Acco-
mack Courthouse last week. Special
trains were run on all railroads and
q large crowd was In attendance. The
membership has reached $500. capi-
tai stock u $4,000 and there ~ =
surplus fund OF $4,000. The divi-
dead for the year was 10 per cent.
IN the year 4l4.i8 barrels of IRISH
potatoes were handled. as against
2S5.699 barrels Of for 1904 an IN
crease OF fSO.SiO barrels. The num-
hcr OF barrels OF sweet potatoes hand
Ted was 6f3 .j95. as against 5l4.Sjl IN
1901. an increase of i37. SPA. To tins
total Of .07L7OS barrels OF potatoes
can De- addede SLIGO packages Of
Strawberries. peas. onions and cab
naee. making grand total of lbs
SIS packages. The exchange controls
A. local divisions ot thr railroad sta-
I tions and steamboat vharNes Az
each Of these points there are ONE or
more buyer, Thor purchase. added
fo the shipments of the exchange.
+ show tac enormous quantity of truck
o produced iu Areom1c grd Norih1mu-
/ ron counties. Previous to th. or-gui-
zation OF the exchange. ir 1900. fle
+ potatoes OF the Peninsula werc hano.
/ led iu Baltimore. Sew ork. Pni1.
deinhia and Bosol ou al commission
/ Denver. tol- and iu the Fast to Port
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16

Now there are certain soils and cor
tain conditions ol soil wherein Che
fciI pea appears. at tle nrsf. to hc q
failure The young plant appears
dwarfcd. foeble aud yellow. booking
Perhaps good many of the young
plants VIII fan down ana die. snd the
farmer begins to think either that his
land is zoo uoor to grow Geld peas.
or else there is some mineral therein
that Is poisonous fo the crop and Kills
g. BUT let him wait little and per-
severe. even it Dee has 60 replaut The
ground In anticipation of such a con
dition g. would have been better Co
have made a liberal use OF seed. and
put ln more than enough at The first
planting I'm wceA or two more the
yellow and feeble pea plants viii put
on decided change They viii as
sumo deeper green ana begin Co
grow rapidly The main roots have
now reached To- the subsou and are
Abiding the necessary minerals ro inn
part to them vitality and strength.
They have overcome their feeo.enes..
This ability t0 recover from the sick
ness az its infancy Isl one or che most
noted and interesting traits Of the
aeld-pea plant. So long as the plant
lives. during this early stage. there is
/ hope IL is not trom the surface SOIL
but from the secondary strata. that d.
gets It's living
such is ara incomplete presentation
+ or the virtues 90 The wonderful and in
valuable cornhed pea. Have We
I claimed too much for it2 We thlns
not. verify. This We know. We arr
( bringing 40 what was lately som'
dead. poor land. 10 a good state or Yer
uuty by thu use OF It.. BY IT, wha
was Few years ago very poor corr
land. Is now producing excellent CROP
OF peanuts. It was rot done with com
mcrclal Fertilizers. IL has been &C
complished by sowing or drilling fell
peas after oats. or among the corr
or alone on fallow ground. We n
sorted TO &c from necessity. because O
SIS cheapness and its availability 70
our lands.
10 has been our most valuable all
in the recuperati Of the farm an
the growth or Other crops. Home an
Farm.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16

Washington, Speeial.-Reduction OF
Che American naval forces IN Domini-
can waters form a squadron of pro-
tected cruisers TO a mosquito fleet
of gunboats, has beers determined up
on by the President Rear Admiral
ROYAL = Bradford, commanding the
squadron VIII be ordered North. HIS
squadron VIII be relieved in Momini-
can Yates by a squadron consisting
OF the cruiser Dixie, flagship and the
gtnboats Yankee. Dubuque, Paducah,
Nashville and Scorpion. The Dixie
will cary a guard OF several hundred
marines.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16

Damp floors are productive Of dis-
ease.
A sole diet OF corn produces too
much fat
warm sweet milk is one OK The best
tonics FOR sick fowls.
The nests .,.ust BE- renewed 0cca-
sionally and kepS clean
Fowls having "A free run Ead their
own feather making food
A good way 20 feed lime is la the
form OK raw crushed bones.
Fresh eggs are more transparent az
the centre. old ones at the top.
Treatment OF diseases OF fowls must
begla with the first symptoms
Provide busting boxes and keep
them well filled with loose dirt.
Chickens can be- hurried along NOSE
rapidly by feeding theEl eften.
when confined chopped onions can
be led % the fowls % good advsntag ~.
The guinea l. a great forager and VIII
destroy many insects that hens viii
not touch
Sour milk and buttermilk are exces-
lent 20 mix with the soft food OF
poultry.
Perfect cleanliness is an absolute
necessity Il you expect TO have healthy
fowls
With poultry IS with other products.
| u - a good suie 10 market as soon
a. ready.
II the hens are properly fed the eggs
are better than II they are allowed 70
ear al kinds OF food
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16

We would suggest fo those whs
src growing bermuda ONIONS where
mu'cbng material Is CD he had. tp test
ihis method described n an article
which wr found n the Tr.-Siate
Farmer
This topic is su--esfcd hv the query
just answered Boa regard to fal sowing
oC onions Mulchne tests 90 various
vegetables have been made at the
NeIra.ka Experiment station. for two
or three Years past and ln most inn
stances the mulch has proven hene-
hcal enough fo warrant it he.ng prar-
ucai Tor the busy farmer Here are
tbe results oft the test OF muiehei
ONIONS last year Twelve rows loo
feet long were planted in eacl of two
plafs side hv side These were started
| hy sowing seed ln boxes early in
March ana partially forcrd in the hut
/ bed. They were then transpianied Sea
| tie ncid plats boz April or when the
plant was four Ger six inches high. Two
/ varieties were grown la each plat
Prize Tahnr aud Red Wetherheld.
I Both piats were cultivated twice with
| wheel hoe and hand weeded once JUST
before che mulchinE. which was ap-
piled about June lo.
The work 90 placing the mulch loisi
wheat straw. on the one plat about
balanced the work OF cultivsung aud
wedding the other part r-r she balances
of the season. Both p.nts Were bar
| vested in September and measures
! mkan hy weight The heaviest yield
was ~ mulched Prize Takers -5N
| bushels per acre. The per cent oi
gain for the mulched plat over the cui
/ uvatet plat was as follows Prir'
rakcr. i2s per cent. Red Wctherheld
lO4 per cent. The onions were al 81
large. even size and sold on the Lincoll
market &C t0p prices seventy cent
, / per bushel. wholesale. Last year beinl
. a wet season the gains Of mulchlnl
{ | were not as great As they would b.
5 | ln dry season. Where material Ga
. mulch IS easily obtained BE- viii pay q
6 use it ln the onlon bed
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16

A corresp ondent OF the southern
Planter makes the following cOmparl-
son between the two kinds OF beet.
l read with much interest," the article
from your correspondents. and. ga fact.
everything from cover 10 cover OF your
most helpful paper. and was especially
Interested in Professor a NJ. SOule'S
article In the March number on Feed
ing Investigations at the Virginia FIX
pertinent Station. and think, as he does.
that this work should have the sup
port or every farmer In Virginia.
In regard TO the part, steer vs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16
Bought hv Raltimorean-

Petersburg, Special-There was
sold at auction here, for Richard F.
DAVIS. trustee. the real estate. maehin-
cry and property belonging 10 the
Petersburg Granite Company, IN Din
widdie county. W, +. Dibbell. of
Baltimore, was the purchaser at Sl0,-
900. Among the bidderssw were repres-
entatives OF the.A Guardiai1 Realty
Company OF New York, who's SAID
they needed granite for contracts in
Baltimore and Washington.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16
Notes Of Interest.

The debate IN the German ReiehStag
over the Government : measure 10 m
crease and regulate taxation was OPEN
ed BY Chancellor Won Buelow.
The French bill, separating church
and state. passed the Senate and will
60 into effect immediately.
W. +. Dibble, OF Baltimore. bought
the entire property OF the Petersburg
Granite Company.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16

At Greensboro. \. e.. DR. Joseph r.
Mathews was held for aetion OF the
Criminal Court without bail on the
charge of having caused the death Of
his wife by administering roison TO
her.
Nire-Presidcnt EldrIdge Of the Mu-
tual Reserve Insaanec Company told
of what ne termed "hold-aps' by
various persons before the Armstrong
committee.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16

It IL too iate fo- corn planting this |
year. but 20 would be we'll TO read an I
editorial. from TAe Practical warmer.
and then remember 20 experiment
elong this line nexs spring.
In most parts OF TIE South fsrrn>os
have long considered &c essential 20
plant their corn wide apart with bot
one stalk in Hill This has come
about from the bad breeding OF the
sse-t aud the plants attaining in good
land such = tan growth that distance
seems needed We recently passed
farm in North Carolina which has bad
good attention from the owner. a city
man. and the land IS in condition GO
make good corn crop. The corn We
saw was very heavy growth and was
Wei cared. but fhere were not stalks
enough on the land to make more than
twenty-five bushels per acre. though
the land I'm It's present condition is
fully able 90 produce q crop of hfty
bushels per acge 10 there were stalks
enough planted and cultivated. EN-
neriments made on thc test farms be
longing 60 thc Agricultural Depart
mont ~ Norfh Caroline showed THAT
F tho reavlest crops tn different parts az
the state were made from planting
2xG fcet or SisxSt, and lt seems evil
+ deut THAT the wide planting common
I in The south. or about 1XG fecr. is en
+ trely needless. and Is largely the cause
+ OF The low average per acre OF corr
+ there
a dozen or more years ago a Geld a'
che Eorth Carolina College was planted
thIcky for silagc There was at tha
time hut ono suo. ANA when this wa.
fucd thcre was an acre of conn .ef
standing re was mott expected that th'
Yield from such th.ck planting woul,
he great but that acre made sixty Sis
bushels of corn subsequently a hei'
on tho same-farm was planted NOR
th.rkly than common of about feet
inches and about a. foct ln the row
ANA the crop was clghtv-cieht hu7hfl
pes acre on sandy upland Hence W
conclude that with seed properly hre
and on land that has heeu brought
good state OF fertility through th
use ~ iegumes and deep blowing cor
can he planted much more thicky
the south aud the crop greatly %
creased hv Co.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16

Omaha. Neb.. Spccial-Pat Grove,
who has been ON trial on charge
OF shooting, with mlen. To- kili Ohccr
Alben jackson. on September O.. was
acquitted. Grove was remanded To-
Jail ia await trial on the charge OK
highway robbery. IN connection with
the kidnapping ave years ago al Eddie
Cudahy, son OF L. a. Cadaky, a ml-
EOnaire
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-23

FOR sALE-AT ALTADENA, TEN ACRES,
all planted 10 almond trees In full bearing
beautiful site for a home; fine location
convenient TO car; price $4,000. l.. M. PRATT
sos Laughlin Bldg, Authority on Altadena. Z"
siO-I.As VEGAS NEW, 100 OR s2O ACRES;
worth $50 soon. Apply 300 coPP BLDG.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-23
BUILDING PERMITS

Superintendent Backus yesterday issued
building permits as follows;
Avenue Fifty, 240 North-Mrs. M. Taylor
owner; The Surplin Building company
builder; two-story, nine-room frame resi-
Dora street, 4s7-John Swanson owner
and builder; three-story, frame tenement
Edgewater road, 61s-J. II. Mcneil, owner; /;
]. NJ. Montgomery and son, builders; one
story, sx-room, frame residence; 81 500
flaming street. 403--Mrs. Carrie Mcmahon
owner and builder; one-story, three-room,
frame residence: 5000.
and builder; alterations to one and one-half-
story, frame residence; 800
Fourth street. 3420 East-Max Bretz, own
err; E. r. Bartlett. builder; one and one
half-st seven-room, frame residencei
$1,000.
Boyd. owner; Hogan and Rsdon, builders;
one story, two-room, frame building $3.50.
Forty-hfth street, 1889 East-W. NJ Cross,
owner; c. M Wheeler. builder; one-story,
four-room, frame residence; $1,000.
Forty-frst street, 13s4-John Hokon,
owner; F. 2. Phillips builder; one and one me
half story, fve-room, frame residence; S2,OOO.
Griffin avenue, 40S South-Ela watson,
owner; T. G. Anderson, builder; alterations
to two-st9ry. frame resldsnce; nis. $50; u,n.r
room, frame residence; '1.soO
chons 1s company MseaaS owners Lee shins builder
brick basement; $1,000.
Main street, 1710-1714 South-A. L. SEQ
field, owner; j. y. Sang, builder; alterations
to one story, frame building $500.
Main street, 1901 South-Mondon and Gus
tin, owners; j. Murray. builder; alterations
to frame buildings $500.
Main street, 4503 South-Louise w. G
Oohesner, owner; Gus Schpkowsky, builder |;
one story five-room. frame building; 81, 600
Michigan avenue, 2925-M. Parks, owner;
w. s. Boyle builder one-story six-room
frame residence: $1,000.
Monte Vista street. 5726--John S. Symonds,
owner; C. NJ. Crawford, builder; one-story,
five-room, frame residence; S1,125
Morton avenue, 1619-J. H. Mcintyre, own
er and builder; one-story, five-room, frame
residence; $1,000.
Morton avenue, 1851 H. Mcintyre, own
er and builder; one-story, five-room, frame
residence; 81 800
Norward street, 2115h-Wniam Brown,
owner; ]. H. Mcintyre, builder: one-story,
three-room, frame residence s579.
Staunton street, north Of Rubio street,.
Fl. Klenstuber, owner and builder; altera-
items to one-story, frame residence: $50.
Thrty-eighth street, 1918 East-S. l.. OF
terman, owner and builder; one-story. four
room, frame residence; $500.
Thirty-f1rs street, 1872 West-M ONeil,
owner; F. T. Loutmar, builder alsterations
to one story, frame residence; SITS.
Thirty-thi-d street, east of Hooper avenue
Anthony Dennee, owner and builder; one
story, ve-room, frame residence $500.
Vermont avenue, 1920 South--P.s Jones'
owner; w. w. Anderson, builder; ore-story
five room, frame residence: $1,000.
-Vestat avenue, 1933--F. A. Garbutt owner
r. w. A. Stock. builder; one-story, three
room, frame residence; $3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-23

: Martin Henrichs ana Hulda y L: Henrichs
. A. Ferrls-Lot 16. block II. and lot a. block
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-23

charles W. Foust and Cecil Foust--I,ot ss
and part lot fis, La Mesa tract ......,..YlV
r. l. a T. Co. to Katie Johnson--Part
lots 10 and 20, Gus p. Hilrs INDEPENDENCE
ma Mary I5 Moore and Florence O. Moore
TO Hansen Moore-T.ot on line Of goth
street AZ intersection Of W line Of Nc.
Donald Home tract ..............s..Sl
Belle A. walker and a. r. walker to r.
II. small-Part lot IA, block %, Arlinstonl
Same same 70 ssme.Part lot lot is, block ~,
En- Emma y. Goodel and George w. qoodell
to franklin l.. 1ves-Lot 2, sub OF lot 30,
Grifhths add to r. l.. A........... $4,000
Charles A. TAFT, trustee, to John r. Reyes
Redondo Imp. Co. to B. II. Wilde-Lot s8,
block 17e, Redondo Beach ........,.........Si50
walter T.. Cleveland and Alice l., Cleveland
(wife) 10 Emma Shoup-Part lot :, VIM. M.
Hamlin resubdvlsion ...........,,..,.........,Sl0
Selma n. Ives to w. r.. Johnson-Lots
and o. block 1872 San Gabriel; lot Z, block 10,
Glendale; lots and 4, block X Ella View
Charles II. Lips (sgns and Acknowledges G.
IT, Blps) to Jennie y. Lips-Jot 30, Daman y
Millard tract ,.........,... ...,.,....,...s...fl
n. Vereh and Marie Vereh to Alfred ]. De
laney--Lot 10, Kerchival tract ..........u".. $40
IT, G. Woodward and Lille I. Woodward to
g. II. Rich and Lincoln Clark-Lot 20 Mime.
haha Grove tract .''.SlU
Mrs. Nancy p. Parlin to A. Il. Poole and
L. E Jones-Iot 10, Amey tract ..............$l $40
T. I. g. r. Co. to Abram Cleag-Reconvey-
anoe OF trust property ..,....,.......".".,..
H. s. Taggart and Kate Taggart to q. A.
Loomis-Lot 2, block s, Howes tract ...'.; $40
Mutual Realty Co. to Mrs II. A. Moore-Lots
is 10 20 1876 ~ 1873 and 129, Inter Urban tr ST45
John j. Bottema and Katherine Bottema TO
y. r.. Conway-Lot So, Alvarado Park tr $40
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-23
Hotels and Lodging Houses
Miscellaneous

FOR sALE-Do YOU WANT PAINT? WE
have the very best at the lowest prices.
WHITINGs, 9th and Maple.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-23

FOR EXCHANGE
S50O0-New S-room home. mtg. s270o, per
cent, and new Groom cottage subject TO
$1,000; want clear ranch or homo in Pomona,
Pasadena, or nearby city.
s40O0-Mtg. $780, 12 lots South Hollywood,
for other property clear; will consider east
ern.
SIS 50OO-orange grove of 90 acres. small in
cumbrance of $500, for city or eastern.
VIM. N. HOLWAY, 22o Grant Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-23

We have a number of eastern homes and
income properties to exchange for Los An
geles city and county property.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-23

James M, Reid ana Anna A. Reid TO Walter
Fl. Judson and Mrs. M. A. Judson-Lot 2.
block Al, Ralph Rogers sub.,..............$l $l825
Julius L. Viereck to Martin Henriehs-Lot 18,
block II. and lot "A, block 49, Atadena map
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
The Blouse in Ciuny.

The vogue of the real lace blouse
is steadily increasing, and all of the
modish webs of the moment are made
up In simple style. Straight and un-
broken lines prevail. those showing off
the beauty of the weave to delightful
advantage. The one pictured shows
real Cluny lace, mounted over a
sheer white net, the lining-which,
Incidentally, follows the cut of the
blouse rather than that of the usual
fitted lining-being of soft white
and entirely apart from trimmings and
edged with a tiny row of real Valen-
ciennes, the short elbow sleeve finish
ed in the same way. The broad bands
OF lace are Sc arranged as to make a
slight V in front, just blow the throat.
and this is filed in with shirred net
The deep and well-boned ceinture is of
the same soft white satin that furn-
ishes the lining.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
After the Lingerie Mode.

Real laces of the two kinds-CIuay
and Bruges-and some very effective
hand embroideries combine to r.ake
the attractiveness of this sheer little
blouse in white crepe de chine-the
washa Bile kind-which is all hand
made and exhibits the best points of
the lingerie mode. There is a curl
ously shaped little yoke at the neck,
It's lower edge displaying irregular
outlines, and so made that it extends
we'll to the shoulder joint. The blouse
ic shirred to this, with lace inser-,
tion between, and further insertions
are supplemented with scrolls of
heavy hand embroidery. the whole
thing being done in white. The sleeve
has deep shirred tucks those released
OF the outer arm to make the requisite
fullness. and the sleeve itself is in
serted into the armsize with broad
Honiton beading, the shield being al
lowed for in planning this. A double
ruffle of crepe, lace-edged. finishes the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
\~Izzzu LAzzZCED L1i5zRZuS,y AID RxAzZAcE
"a

from. any kind of piles F. Mckay,
Weaverville, Cal.
pyramid Pile Cure has been worth
thousands of dollars to me; 1t cured
me after using numbers of other rem
edies and taking medicines from doc
tors. 1t also cured MY son, although
he could hardly walk. eat or sleep;
he is now all right B. Strlngfellow,
Postmaster, Elko, s. c.
BY the use of Pyramid Pile Cure
you will avoid an unnecessary, trying
and expensive examination by a
physician and will rid yourself OF
your trouble in the privacy Of your
own home at trifling expense.
After using the free trial package
which we gladly mail you, in a per-
fectly plain wrapper you can secure
regular fullsize packages from drug
gists at so cents each, or we will
II all direct in plain package upon re-
ceipt of price. Pyramid Drug COM
pany, $500 Pyramid Building, Mar
shall, Mich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

lace alternate to make a shallow.
round yoke at the neck, and are re-
peated lower down in festoon firm
across the front. The yoke extends
all around the neck, appearing like
wise in the back but the festooned de-
sign appears in front only. Clusters
CT tucks running parallel with the fas-
Jennings are used to trim the back. The
sleeve is simple puff of moderate
size to the elbow. where it is met by
a deep mitaine cuff, the lace finish of
which drops far down over the hand
and offers a marked distinction to the
half sleeve that is SC much in use
Just now.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
Are You Interested in a Fast CROWN
Country?

The Chicago and Northwestern Rail
way company will furnish reliable in
formation regarding many desirabl
locations in the north and northwest
on its liens for industrial establish
ments. Hotels, banks, stores, produc
buyers, lumber dealers, brick yard
and other excellent business oppol
tunities.
Full information regarding cheal
lands in this fertile territory. All
the particulars desired by prospecti1 =,
settlers are promptly furnished upon
application to agents of the NortI-
Western Line, or to w. B. Knis
kern, Passenger Traffic Manager, Chi
cago. (tf>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
The Marcel Couture.

The built-up dressing, with the hair
gathered into a knot at the top of
the head remains in full force for
formal coiffures. The hair is waved
all around, the fan iliar Marcel wave
being the one employed and much
,brilliantine is brushed in to give the
hair that shining appearance which
is considered requisite today to a
smart appearance The front arrange
nent follows pompadour lines. the hair
Immediately over the forehead being
pulled into lines that will prove be-
coming to the face, while The size and
adjustment of the top dressing are in
strict accordance with the type of fea-
lures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
F e e
p ii e
G. ur
Why Suffer When by Merely Sending
Name and Address You Can Have
Free Trial Package Of Rem
edy That Will Cure You?

We receive hundreds of letters like
the following: Il have been feeling
so good could hardly believe It,,
after suffering with piles for "a year
to find that | an once more feeling
like myself. | wish you could have
seen me before | started using Pyra-
mid Pile Cure ana look at ne now,
and YOU would say that an not the
sal, @ man. | have gained 20 pounds,
and all on account of Pyramid Pile
Cure" Walter Sharhlcy. 5G Park
street, Springfield, Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

blouse itself follows no very new or
distinctive idea. save for the arrange
ment of the training scheme. A very
narrow Mechlin lace-imitaticn, of
course-is used for the frame Or bord-
er Of the design, and the center filled
in with broad appliques of machine
made Venise lace. The collar is
cen. posed of the two laces and has a
faint pink chiffon for lining, with the
usual little rods Of featherbone for
supports. The sleeve offers the
points CT novelty. being full and puf-
fy at the top, shirred again on the
outer side below the elbow The only
sleeve trimming is on the ruffle, which
makes a dainty finish to the three
quarter length arm covering.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

To Merchants: 1, advertise; 2, ad-
vertise literally; 3, advertise cour-
ageously. To the people at large:
l. Read the advertisements; 2, study
them, and verify they shall be for
your profit.-Harper's Monthly.