davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-03

o'iSNiisf NM 'iN'iNNAll
pHsRR LiSBRAItR9AD
CINCINNATI AND THE EAsTi
TrF,Ss 81, -. 4 ~, S.,y Sss,s q, ,r%
Columbus. Ohio. Piitsburs, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia.
N Ew7 YORK,
And Other ta.,crn Cities,
WITHOUT CHANGE.
The Only IAne with which passengers FROM the
South make dirrct connections at Louisville With
shsush srs ier New f@t,auiuns ygvff
One Train in Advance of all
N4N H Other Lanes. n
Time from Iousyllc to sew Yort.
Only Thivty.two hours.
rhi. Tine Il ~oae-taIl.-sA aud en,iresy fire. irom
dust Being equlppci with the celebrsiei we-,ins-
ss.ss s.'eS AirA''ss r'sei~ie' al r''-'hai7 q
O,sIU. Al Rail Line
Prom Isui-vfncpa- cyer n. rr.a, frcn .
Railway Bridge at Oncinnsu
ci UtIIpI El Kl0fl04t "
.fTfg ui glEds Lgyg--r4l-
is--nser. via this Line sscn tedious hsni
is a.. as Z a..s" III II. Ss s sss,
they can h. vrved Nth An excellent meal al Rnirrs
DT3rsa,ss. ss %ss Ia. s,.s s..s. s.as.s...s.
yJCta .rE.i d. -i..I. f-r..
Tickets for sale
'"Yia Louisville and
.llsvsu eaiathe Shert Line"
AZ all Tietc, once in the south aud southwest.
JSo MACLEOD. Gen. suP't
svrtxryx, ~sn'i fsss -sd r,cse' Agent,
louisville. Kentucky.
NVHEN you 10 EAST on wEsr /
~ rt g ras rHr .sr5-m'lI
Ohio 4 Mississippi r. X.
Il The Peoples Line.
~ g-Ta9 ras REASON why. .le
ME " Hosrs Quicker % al Iisg
and - Miles Shorter
Than an, other line bc,~,cn Louisville and ~ Louis
us the ONLY Line noe running Daily through
TafSiYf$'El'fGTr TT SII
., !, the caiy road by which Iasscnscr- arriving
iuissills 90 urniue trains 50 direct through TO
~, Loais uitlvul detention 10 lss OF time
Ii is ths only line which giyes direct connexions
ia roth morning snd cveEfnr srus~ss~~s - - \
LOUIS, ia all Western Tess and Southern points
II Is the only hne running through daily sleep
ins Coach 10 raiIsdeiphis, Via Raiimore aud wash
insion, ~itnout change.
10 safety .pd osri.a,y q Connection. i. !.
~D Aa1INlW II
Tekess ior ale and 6ssssse hestcr,htodsh at ant
Tht,i Oshcss IN the principal southern citie- for
.rthss Information Aprly to
~. ANTHONY. Ticket Agent,
Krsu,pos " CT cm,rs,s.
fff'4E;;9:as1EadsSS':;:|i;:'t:ai
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-26
Americans Abroad.

The American colony in Paris has been
obliged to hide its head in shame several
times lately on account of the misconduct
of its members. The Irregularities that
have come to light have fallen heavily
upon the female colonists. They are
nothing worse than forging, and stealing,
and running away from their debts of
extravaganza. Some time ago lady
highly connected in America was arrested
in Paris and thrown into French prison
for running up big champagne and
beard bill at her hotel, and settling the
account with spurious paper. They called
that forgery, and the history of the case
indicated the rapid life the lady led.
More lately, two ladies', both of high so
cial position at home, one bearing dis
tinguished name, ran away from Paris,
leaving unpaid board bills to the amount
of 1000 francs each, besides many un-
paid mi1liners and dress makers. Now
q lady of the American colony has been
caught stealing fine goods from store.
She was searched, and her pockets were
filed with articles for which she was un-
able to account to the proprietors. She
is wealthy lady of respectable standing.
They put her in Jail, and called her of
fense robbery. The names, however,
never reach this side.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-26
A Hunters Paradise.

The delights of hunting in Oregon,
as described by an old hand: g Going
up the mountain side I espied q big buck
standing by fir tree leyeled my old
gun, which carries half ounce ball at
the crack of the gun, and as soon as the
smoke cleared away, I saw my deer lying
at the root of the tree / ran up and cut
its windpipe. AS was standing looking
at my deer kicking around, I saw honey
running out of the tree where my bullet
went in. I was in big hurry to find
something TO stick in the tree to stop the
honey from wasting. grabbed down to
get something, and there was pheasant /;
/ grabbed its head and wrung it off and
stuck its Leek In the tree and stopped
the honey from wasting. After I had my
deer fixed mp, commenced looking out
or my pheasant; when jerked its head
of Its body went into band of quail
and killed ten of them
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-26
RHYMES FOR THE TIMES.

Ladybird, L@dyhird, Gy from your home;
WhAtever it's duties, your right ia TO roam:
What's the days work Of wife
To enjoyment Of life p
Ties that humdrum folks bind
To woman Of mind?
Leave your children 10 serysnts-an excelIau4 ,,l.,
And your husband to make himself snug as he can /.
Ii you're richs leave your soul to the guidance OF
But Of an things, Ladybird, ny from your home,
There little Maid, and there was little Ma,
Little Maid, I'm tysenfy-three
NOT bad looking-as You eee-
May dare hope your accepted, Miss to be- be be ?,
Rather bored, that little Maid aside her yoluma ,.,,
ana Win this startling query that little man dis
Question is-ao You know Dutcb >.
-, Meus ne answered, Sno-not much
men,, she said, my heart how can You think tn
Amazed that little Man readdresaed that little Mat,
feet be laid?p - '~O'es
..oh!s she answered, very glum.
II not polyglot, be dumb
Dutch, with French Italian German. IA nv min,
mum, mum ~ ~
- Where are you going, my pretty Maid ?r
I'm going to be lectured TO, Sir" she said
:. May go with yon, my pretty Maid ~
" don't think my Lecture would plssse you," she
said. SAC
81 What is its subject, then, my pretty Afaid?-
Painless extraction Of male kind, Is she said
Theren be no one to marry you, my pretty Maid y,
Punch - S-ANA'
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-26
A Remarkable Editor.

The London Echo of Jan. IL says
ss The career of French journal is
usually chequered one, and the vicissi-
tudes of the Gazette de France, which,
having attained the age of pa years, has
Just been sold by auction, would fill a
volume. One Of its hottest periods,
however, was during the monarchy of
July. The Gazette was one of the last
French journals which employed a
dummy as responsible editor, and dur
ing the reign of Louis Philippe this
post was filed by worthy man of the
name of Aubry Poucault, who had been
steward or an upper servant OF some sort
in the household of his master, M. De
Genoude, the real editor and proprietor
of the Gazette de France. All he had
to do was to sign the editorials with his
own name, and it was the delight of
young barristers to hear him, on the
frequent occasions when the Journal
came into collision with the press laws,
own to the authorship of the incrimi-
mated leaders in such ungrammatical
French as to leave no doubt that his mar
tyrdom was vicarious. Martyred he GER
tainly was immense fines were inflicted,
at least ostensibly, upon. him, and his
imprisonments were many and long.
When his occupation was at last gone,
the good man fell back upon his recol-
lections of the distinguished persons he
had seen during his career as journal
ist. and loved to recall the fact that
Chateaubriand had twice spoken to him.
Yes he would say, twice -once he
asked me to put his cane in the corner,
and the second time, as was about to
show him in to NJ De Genoude, he said,
Never mind, Aubry, I viii go straight
ini' Ahl I shall never forget these
words ="
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-26

THE New York ISnaes thus tells how
the young man Brown wasted himself on
the old man Butler 6 The most ridicu-
lous feature of it all is that Young
Brown actually wasted all his beautiful
eloquence on Ben. Butler, q man who
thinks no more of being called hard
names than another man does of eating
his dinner. To call him thief and a
murderer is like scratching o rhinoceros
with q pin. Young Browns scarcasms,
which have doubtless broken sadly upon
his midnight slumbers, are all thrown
away on the cast-iron hide of the dis
hnguished soldier and statesman, who
proudly announced to the country some
time ago that his true name was Old
Cock-eye. Young Brown might have
Just as well tried to batter down the dome
of the Capitol with pearshootar IS 10
make Old Cock-eye vince with few bar
barlc phrases, cudgeled outzof his own
duh brain and favored with Junius.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-26

discarded. who knows how soon it may
he thrown away altogether, so that at
last M The the Emperor himself viii cease to
sTava e1Ss 20 esWoe to Europe when the Gar
7di-13 Of Rnssia wears beard p said Napoleon,
,xbose " o ST. Helena prophecies, If they
,,ossessed no other merit, were generally
picturesque. In uttering the prediction
lust cited, Napoleon did not foresee the
obstacles to a Russian invasion OF Europe
which a beard-wearing chief OF Tartar
hordes might meet With, w1tn IN the shape OF
United Germany. Moltke, py the way,
wears ~ neither beard, nor whiskers, nor
mnstaches. .-Lo1ldO7l Netos.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-26
$50 s1s5, ,2s9, ,ooo iss s2aa 40 900

The noticeable feature in the above is
that, while the number of failures ex-
ceeds that of last year, there is marked
diminution in the amount Of liabilities.
Two causes are assignable for this, viz:
First, that the panic of 1873 caused the
failure of an unusual number of large
houses, thus raising very much the aver
age amount of Liabilities over all pre-
viors years. Second, that the volume of
business had been greatly diminished
during 1874, so that, when failures did
occur, the liabilities were comparatively
light; and, further, that the houses
which succumbed during the year were
in great degree smaller class of trad
ers than those of 1873, and, indeed, we
may add, than the average of those of
several preceding years.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-26
Sensation Of the GuiiIotined.

The London Lancet pretends to know
how q man feels after his head is cut off.
It says sOur readers may remember
that rather less than four years ago we
had to refute the theory of DIR. P1neI
that Tropmann's head, having lost un-
der the guillotine the sources of common
sensation, yet retained hearing, sight
and smell, with the whole apparatus of
consciousness and intellect. The trunk,
he maintained, died quietly and pain
iessly from hemorrhage IN the course OF
q few minutes; but the brain, shielded
by atmospheric pressrres retained its
blood, and consequently its life for no
fewer than three hours. It Is still nee
essary, il seems, to reassert the fact that
while the brain possesses considerable
t11lantitv of blood after decapitation, the
blood rapidly becomes venous for want
of oxygen, the condition being like that
Of complete asphyxia, in which con-
sciousness vanishes in ninety seconds.
The physical shock sustained from the
oTriIlotine would, of itself, moreover,
s,aralvze all nervous function too COM
1SIafafv to admit of consciousness taking
a1Iaca during the brief interval necessary
for the thorough deoxidation of the blood
;,, xl,a brain. Beyond the momentary I'M
T,ae.4 10 the descending knife on the felon, {
fbroak no further sensation cen be felt.
PuoanrssrpN ID the watchword Of the
I,oT,r. F,IIt IN Missouri mothers haul then
.5;aob,a1ient childrea over the knee, ano
.,;ts s., tie Same old spot that the
ffan
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-26
Relnarkahle Career.

Hezekiah Broughton, with numerous
aliases, confidence man and biganist,
closed noteworthy career of rascality i'm
the Worcester (Mass.) Superior Court.
recently, when he was sentenced to three
years in the State Prison for stealing thes
horses and carriage of Simeon M. Street
er, of Sturbridge. Broughton was re-
Gently captured by Major Renne, of
Pittsfield, for whom he was g driving.
cart after o helter-skelter night chase.
He was born at Poultney, Vt, is nows
about 50 years Of age, and has been q .
church member and professedly very
pious at times. He married his FIRST wife-'
at PoultneY, and went subsequently, tor
| Weston, VT, where he remained for
some time, but 91aily disappeared when
sent by his neighbOrs with load of but
ter and cheese 10 Boston. He turned up
next with his wife at Waukesha, Wis, I'M
search of farm, which he got, paying
| 81 500 down he then borrowed 1915,
4 was mtrusted to invest the 81 500, which
/ he paid In Milwaukee bank, and got.
away Just IN time 10 avoid being exposed
by some OF his old Vermont acquaintances.
Pacific City, Iowa, next knew him as
Henry Brayton, and here he bought n;
house, joined the church, married wife,
/ who soon died, and then took unto him.
/ self q widow He was in time apdointeH
an express agent tand messenger, In which
capacity he was intrusted with $10,-
/ 600, with which he departed from wife
number three, and returned to number
one, living now at Eagle, Wis. He told
her that he had made big sum IN taking
contracts on the Pacific railroad, got
81 600 pair of horses and came out as q
IS swell" This did not last, however,
| for In about o month the detectives
found him and took him to Iowa, where
he was sentenced to three years in the
State Prison. He served his full term.
being SO well behaved that he was made
an overseer. When let out he left his
Western wives and came to Worcester
where he got employment as a tea1nster :
then he went to Sturbridge, where he
was known as q man of piety, and mar
ried the daughter of Simeon NJ. Streeter,
the ceremony being elaborately celebra-
! ted in the Fiskdale church. How he
next stole his father-in-law's team, and
was captured at Pittsfeld, has already
been told. Springfield Repubticaa.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-26
THE FAILURES OF 1874.

The Number of Houses that Went Under
Last Year, and Their Liabilities.
The commercial agency of r. G. Dun
& Co. reports the failures of the year
1874, as compared with those of 1873, as
follows
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-26
How He saved 4 Choking Child.

A correspondent, writing from Reno,
New, to the Sacramento USaiosl, tells
how he saved the life of child. He
writes - I was engaged In hauling
wood from timber ranch to Austin,
Reese River, New. There was house
over the summit from the above place,
where resided two families belonging to
the wood choppers, and on arriving IN
sight of the bonse q woman came out
and beckoned me to make haste, that
something was wrong. I did so, and
Just in time, for the other woman came
out holding child in her arms, appar-
emily dead. 10 WINS black in the face
She told me the child had been eating
pine-nuts, and had got a shen IN it's
throat, had choked, and was dying. 4
Immediately got q piece of board
| about four feet long and placed it across
the door-siil. She sat the child on one
end and tipped the other, making .
sudden jar, which caused the shell to
pass downward, and gave the child inn
Immediate relief. No person can imagine
how overioyod that mother was for sav-
ing her only child. know of several
cases IN which this process has proved
successful. :.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-26

ct poN'T care cent for fashion I've
0nt to scratch INV heel r. exclaimed a De-
froit man as he pulled off his boot in a
street car, recently.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-26

The tobacco report for the year ending
June 80, 1874, shows that the exports of
leaf for that time were BIS, ,000, 600
pounds, valued at $50, 400, 900 imports,
9,213, 900 pounds of cigar material and
50, $50 pounds of stemmed, valued at $5,-
332. 900, besides &c, ,s88, 900 cigars, valued
at s., ,00O, 900. The manufacture of cigars
from foreign and domestic stock amounted
to 1 yl780, 900, 900 cigars, absorbing So, 400,-
900 pounds of tobacco. The total con-
sumption of cigars amounts to one every
d hours for every four male inhabitants.
The total revenue derived from tobacco,
both internal and customs, amounts to
about $40, ,000, j 900, or nearly 50 for every
male inhabitant.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-19

No Person can take ahcse Hitters accom-.
Ing TO directions, and remain long uhwe, pt.,
vided their homes are not destroyed b7 miueia
poison or other means, and Vital organs w1strj
beyond the point OF repair
Dyspepsia or Andi gestion, Headache, PAIN
In the ShouIers, Coughs, Tghtness OF 'he Ches.
Dizziness Sour Eruo tatlOns OF the Stomach ir
the Heart, Inflammation OF the Lungs Pain IN the
region OF the kidneys, and hundred other plinlu
symptoms, are the cffsnrinas OF dyspepsia Gne
bottle will prove better guarantee Of its merits
than lengthy advertisement.
For Female COinpiainTs. in young OF Old
married or single at tho dawn az W womanhuo3 OF
the turn Of life, these Tonic Bitters display de
cided an influence tnat Improvement Il soon peF
ceptible.
Fos InHamniaiOry and Chronic Ehe.
mntism and Cont, Billions, Kemittent and tntsl
neys and Bladder, these Bitters have 10 e1Ga!.
Such Diseases are caused hY Nitated Blood.
They are q gentle FErgafsve as we'll 6
a Tonic, possessing the merit oil acting az
powerful agent in relieving Congestion or llasTu
nation Of the Liver and Nisceral organs and III
BiouP Diseases.
For Skin Disease, Eruptons letter, Salt
Rheun Blotches, spots, Pinlrl59 l'lsIuiea, kqi s.
Carbuncles. Ring worms, Scald-head, sore FyeE
Eryspelas Itch, Scurts. Dsconration3 cI tic Skin
H1moTs and Diseases Of the skin Of whatever Rams
system In a short time by the use Of these Eitte;s
Grateful Thousands proclaim tfsE9As: blI
rERs the most wonderful lnI 4oT ant tis, ifef 5as
tanned the sinking system.
R. III. MCDONALD Se 90
Druggists and Cen AIs., san Francisco, CAL, a
or. OF Washington and Charlton Sts, n. !.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS DEALEhs
The daily gazette., 1875-04-19
Il Diplomatic Boy.
TDetr0it Free Press, |

.s=sr
When Labrosse street boy Is play
ing "hop-scotch" ON the walk and his
mother comes to tho door and asks
him to split some wood, he replies that
he will be along In just one minute.
At the end of ten minutes she opens
the door and says:
"Wilyum, l want that wood II
"I'm coming right away" he replies
and then goes or hopping here and
there on one leg.
Another ten minues flies away, and
she opens the door and says:
"Wilyum, if you don't get that wood
you know what your father will do ~
"Just ten seconds" he calls bask;
and he enters upon now game. .
The next time she calls she says:
"Y Young man, it's almost noon and
can't cook dinner without that woodr
II know it-Tm coming now," he
replies, and he stands ON one foot ano
holds long discussion with the John
son boy as to whether the game o.
"hop-scotch" IL as good game as bag'
ball. He has just started to hop wher
a boy whispers:
"Hi, Bill +! there's your old dad p
"Great snakes - whispers Bill, ant
| he goes over the fence like flash
grabs the axe, and during the next tw,
minutes he strikes two hundred blows
per minute. He gets into the hous
ahead of his father, and as ho drop
the wood he says:
Mother, the boys were just saying
that I had the handsomest and best ant
goodest mother on Labrossc street, ant
| want to kiss youI'
The daily gazette., 1875-04-19
REGIsTERs's ORDER
REGIsTER's OPFICE

NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Mar %, 1875
Upon the application of Peter N, brennan
and Victor DUPONT Executors of Henry Il.
Einegaa. Jr.. late of Wilmington Hundred,
in said county. deceased; 1t is Ordered and
directed by the Register that the Executors
aforesaid. give notice Of the granting of Let
ters Testamentsry upon the Estate Of the de :
ceased, with the date OF granting thereof by
causing advertisement to be posted within
forty days from the date of such Letters in
six of the most public places of the county OF
New Castle, requiring all persoHs having de.
mands against the Estate to present the same.
or abide by an Act of Assembly in such case
made ana provided. And also cause the salnc
to be inserted withia the same period in the
Daily Gazette, n newspaper published In
Wilmington. and to be continued therein three
weeks (E y. d.
Given under the hand a nd Sc a
:s s; s,s.! 4 Sss e; s;t''; a3;:
and year above written.
s.. G. BIGGs. Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Es
| tate VI the deceased must present the sam
duly attested to the Ex ecutsrs, on O
| before March 23 1875. or abide the ct of AS
| ssmbly IT, such case made and provided
PETER N. BRENNAN.
| VICTOR DUf0NT;
| Executors.
| anrQ. Sw ao6
The daily gazette., 1875-04-19
RE&ISTEfS'S ORDER
NaM Gastla
RHGIsTRR's OPFIoE,

New Castle County. March 23d. 1879
Upon tho application of John L Grubb,
Administrator d. B. N, OF Samuel Chambers
late OF Wilmington Hundred. in said County
deceased. 1t n ordered and directed by the
Register that Admlnistratnr aforesaid, give
notice of the granting Of Letters OF Admins
the date of granting thereof, by causing adj
yertisements ts be posted within forty day.
from the date OF such Letters, in six of III,
most pubic places of the County o New
against the Estate, to present the same. or
abide by an Act oil Assembly in such case ma e
and provided. And also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period in the Della
ware Gazette, n ewspaper published In Will
mington and 10 be continued therein three
wecFs. (E. 0. D.
f-,) Given under the hand and Seal o.
Ills. Once of the Register aforesaid, al
49, New Castle, in New Castle COUNTY
Aforesaid, the day and yea, above written.
5. G. BIGaS, Register
The daily gazette., 1875-04-19
NOTICE.
Registers Order.
REGISTER 8 OFFICE,


New Castle County. March 26th. 1873.
Upon the application of SARAH JANE
SHARPE, EXecut,ix of THOMAS Fl,
SHARPE, late OF Wilmington Hundred. in
said county, deceased; it is ordered and
directed by the Register that the ExecutTix
aforesaid give notice ofthe granting of LIE. .
ters Testamentary upon the Estate of the de-
ceased, with the date of granting thereof.
by causing advertisements to be posted
of tho County of New Castle, requiring ali
persons having demands against tho Es-
tate to present the same, or abide by an
Act of Assembly in such case made and pro-
yided. And also cause the same to be insert
ed within the same period In the Will
mington Gazette, newspaper published in
Villain gton, and to be continued therein
three weeks. Fl o. D.
., Givenunder the hand and Seal of
LIS. Office OF the Register aforesaid, at
t~-) New Castle, in New Castle County
aforeaid. the day and year above written,
IS. G. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
Allpersons havin claims against the Es
tate Of th deceased must present the same
duly attested to the Executrix on or before
March 10Th. 1875. or abide the Act of Assem-.
bly, in such case made and provided,
SARAH JANE SHARPE,
Executrix.
Adlress-Wi!mington. Del. mh27 -sweot
The daily gazette., 1875-04-19
LINES OF TRATEL.
WILMINGTON BAL
TIMORE RAILROAD.
SEPTEMBER 2sth. 1914.

%oshs AosH>
Trains leave wilmington as follows for
Philad el phia and itermediate stations, 500,
$40, $50, 1880, a. m. I; zoo, 4.oo' 7.so S'So'
Philadelphia and New York, l.sl. a. m. ;
l2.l7, 1919, 5.42 p. m.
baltimore and intermediate stations, 12.5S,
.0.02, a. m 5.20, p. m. ~,
baltimore and Washington, 12.s2, 2.oS, 1902,
q. m. 1856, 1.23, 500, 7.10, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for =.
New Castle, 800, 1910, a. IN. l.2o, S.4c
harrington and intermediate stations, SOC
Delmar and Intermediate statj } 800, lo.lO,
m.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate stations 4.oo'
80, p. m. 80,
Baltimore and Washington, l2o2, 2.oS
N.
For further information passengers are re.
erred to the time tables posted at tho depot
Ii. f. kENNEY. Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-19
Cheap Furniture :!
S. W. Cor. Second ShipIey Sts'

VIZ E have fine assortment of well.made
w Furniture, such as Walnut Bureaus.
Wash Stands, Extension Tables, Bedsteads,
Work Tables, Cribs, Rocking Chairs, Cane.
&c., which we are selling at prices to suit the
hard times Those wishing bargains should
We us call
The highest price pad for old furniture, and
new furniture exchanged for old ut moderate
rates.
Furniture madeto order In the best manner
and at reasonable rates.
Repaning and vanishing done in the best
manner and at low prices.
dec24-wSm HESKEL4 & TSCHAN.