| Show I 11 I IUI I t One Hundred Years Ago i Hundrd Ag I I i f II I 11 tl t Detroit Free Press I jl11 I I 1 laborer received two shillings I kl flay receive shilng J 1 I fl fj f iday t d Imprisonment for debt was a common I n t1i tf p die A 1 J United There I State won not a public library In the Books were very expensive The Lives of the Posts cost SIS Crckr plates were objected to because I j be-cause they dulled the knives There was onlyone hat factory and I 4 4 that made cocked hats I It Virginia contained a fifth of the At t1 whole population of the country topulaton count I 11 1 V q J Dry goods mere designated a mens t i I 1 stuffs I or womens stuffs 1 I I Stoves were unknown All cooking I Ih L wod noo I 01 1 j was done ru an open fireplace I I I f J lrny or the Streets were nol name andathe I I I and the houses were not numbered t Two stage coaehe bore all the travel IT clactor i i f I I between New York and Boston V bl = Arnan who jeered at the preacher or I I criticised the sermon was lined I I bil I The parquet of a theater was called 11 I I the pit and was led with the rabble is A The Mississippi Valley was not I i well known I the heart ot Africa Is I now I I nowThrw fourths of the books In every II I I k library came from beyond the Atlantic I I The whIppIng post anti the pillory il I I j I 1 were still standing In New York and 1 11 U I Boston d I I Twertv day were required for a It 1 letter to go from New York 10 Charles 1111 I I i F tJI 1 1 ton by land I I I I It i Quinine w a a unknown Whcn a man lill i j I I I 14 whisky had ague he took Peruvian bark And Ict t 11 I When n man hM enough tn lie I i placed his spoon arrosis Ilia cut to IndiA cato that he wanted no more II 111 t elO A A New England girl I was not allowed nlowNI ijffe 4 i to arry until she could bake a roof of rr 1 dffj broad and cut It In sinwtheven I slices I t 1 nll i m hile I It was still warm t When it Virginian started on a jour II d I i t 1 they to New York he made hrn will and bade farewell to his friends as though 4 t I r t j ti ho never expected to pee them again |
