davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-14

"Oh, auntie, thank you so for this
story, which I know was so hard for you
to tell. I will go home at once, and I
do not think Charley will ever have
cause to complain of me again. I feel
that I can learn to keep house, and
make any and every sacrifice for his
happiness
"Keep house." exclaimed Mrs. Allen,
in cheering tones, "of course you can.
Because you can paint, draw, and play
on the piano, that is no reason why you
cannot learn to manage your household
affairs with prudence and neatness. You
should not want any one to cay that the
stupid servants Of the kitchen can
excel you. Surely, if they can ac-
quire the mysteries of cooking, so can
you. And now / am going to send my
cook to stay with you a month. But
mind, you must not spoil her you must
manage and see to everything yourself,
aud assist her."
"Oh, dear, good aunie, how shall I
thank you?" exclaimed Mrs. Stanwood,
seemingly forgetful of all her trouble.
By doing all you can for your hus-
bands comfort" solemnly replied the
old lady.
Two years had elapsed. In the pleas
ant little dining-room of the Stanwoods
sat the young wife of Charley Stan
| wood, upon whose fair brow rested an
center of the room was spread q table
decorated with great taste and beauty.
| The damask cloth was snow white, the
silver and china we're spotless, while
| flowers decorated the glasses and shaded
the pretty cakes and abundance of
sweetmeats prepared by Mary Stan
woods own hands. Her own toilet was
! faultless, while the smoothly brushed
curis of the lovely child at her side told
that neatness and order ruled over this
happy household. Suddenly, where
the lady sat in the embrasure of the
window, a shadow fell athwart the sun
light, and, raising her bright love lit
eyes, she saw the object for which she
had M.t. 50 long g, watched approaching.
She arose and sprung toward the
open door, lifting her fair young face
to the speaker, while he stopped and
fondly kissed her. The soft hand closed
caressingly on his larger, darker palm,
her lips were tremulous; her eyes, low
| ing in their earnestness, looked up win
ningly.
| ION, you nave come at last, Charley,
and have waited so long and so impa-
tiently for you."
"You have missed me, then2"
"My heart misses you always, but
especially to-day, for you know it is the
anniversary of our wedding day."
"And are you happy on this our we'd
ding day, Mary9" he asked, counting
back to the dreary days when their
welded happiness came we'll nigh being
| lost.
"An my life is happiness"
"Thank Godl And now, my perfect
little housekeeper, allow me to compli-
ment this pretty table and elegant din
ner. Mary, do you remember when you
once thought it impossible to learn to
manage your household affairs in the
manner I then unreasonably demanded
of my child wife2 What, darling, ever
changed you SOP Who taught you to
keep house ?"
Glove" answered the proud young
matron, and with humbly bowed heads
and grateful hearts the fond young hus-
band and the faithful wife renewed the
VOWS of fidelity, to be kept until "death
do us part. ."-Housekeeper.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-14
The Black Eyed Rebel.

The Black Eyed Rebel.
A boy drove into the city, his wagon loaded
down
With food to feed the people of the British
governed town;
Aud the little black eyed rebel, 80 cunning and
30 sly,
Was watching for his coming from the corner
OF her eye.
His face looked broad and honest his hands
were brown and tough,
The clothes he wore upon him were home.
spun, coarse, and rough;
But one there was who watched him, who long
time fingered nigh,
And cast at him sweet glanoes from the corner
Of her eye.
He drove up to the market, he waited In the
His apples and potatoes were fresh and fair
and fine;
But long and long he waited, and no one came
to buy,
Save ths black eyed rebel, Watching from the
corner of her eye.
"Now who will buy my apples ?" he shouted,
lung huQ iOuQ;
And "Who wants my potatoes ?" he repeatsd
to the crowd;
But from all the people round him came no
word Of a reply,
Save the black eyed rebel answering from the
corner Of her eye.
For she krew that meath the lining of the coal
be woro that day
We're long letters from the husbands and the
fath:rs far away,
Who wore fighting for the freedom that they
meant to gain CT die;
And a tear like silver glistened in the corner
Of her eye.
But the treasures-how to get them crept
the question through her mind,
Since keen enemies were Watching for what
prizes they might find;
Aud che paused while and pondered with a
pretty little sigh;
Then resolve crept through her features, and
shrewdness fired her eye
So she resolutely walked up to the wagon old
and red;
May have q dozen apples for kiss ?" che
sweely eaid;
Aud the brown face flushed to scarlet, for the
boy WAS somewhat shy,
Aud re saw her laughing at him from the cor
ner OF her eye.
"Y1u may have them all for nothing, and
more, if you want" quoth he.
~ will Lave them, my good fellow, hut can
pay for them" said she.
And she rlambered on the wagon, mindng not
who all were by,
With a laugh of reckless romping in tho corner
OF her eye.
Olinging round his brawny neck, she clasped
her fingers white and small,
And then whispered: "Q1ick! the letters
thrust them underneath my shawl!
Garry back again this package, and be sure
that you are spry!"
And she sweetly smiled upon him from the
corner of her oyo.
Loud the motley crowd were laughing at the
strange, ungirlish freak,
And the boy was scsred and painting, and so
dashed he could not speak;
And MISS, I have good apples" q bolder
lad did cry;
But she answered "No, thank you," from
the corner of her eye.
With the news Of loved ones absent to the dear
friends they would greet,
Searching them who hungered for them, swift
she glided through the street.
"There is nothing worth the doing that it
does not pay to try
Thought the little black eyed rebel, with a
twinkle in her eye.
VIII Carleton in Ha,per's
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-14

CHEWING SNUFF.-The Enterprise
(M,ss Courier says: The physicians
of this place are becoming seriously
alarmed over the prevalent use of snuff
among the ladies. The doctors cay it is
creating havoc with the ladies apd
destroying their offspring.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-14

KEEPING ACCOUNTS. are
quiet and sweet tempered during the
year, but they keep accornt of their
husbands sins aud shortcomings, and
b We grand settlement when house
cleaning time comes. During the few
days devoted to whitewash and soap
and water they infiict the necessary
amount of punishment and so start
square again.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-14

A TERRIBLE MISTAKE Leaven-
worth (Kan.) Times has the following
item IT is now certain that the young
man Callahan, who was hanged by a
mob in Edwards county, short time
ago, was entirely innocent,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-14
That Little Lamb.

Mary had q little lamb lufo4
We've heard it DER and DER, -'
Until that little lamb becomes
A perfect little bore
SO propose to make grave,
r And dig IL deep and wide; ,rs3
That Mary's lamb and all its bards,
Be buried side by aide.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-05

The Democrats determined to make
this an investigating session, but
things have not turned out just as
they intended. One Democratic can
didate for the presidency has been
laid out cold two Democrat ex-mem-
bers of Congress have been caught
tn the real estate pool the clerk of
ihe Ways and Means committee has
been discharged for disgusting exhi :
bition of his joy over the assassination
of Lincoln and lying about it /; the
journal clerk is about to retire for a
gross prostitution of his place to
lobby purposes the Clerk of the
under House is charges of fraud on
the Post Office department; one door
keeper has been dismissed for mis-
conduct the chief door-keeper is
being investigated on charges of lar
ceny and perjury the clerk of the
military committee is charged with
revenue frauds, and there are sundry
other unpleasant features of the case.
For a party that was to show us
official purity in the concrete, this is
doing pretty well, considering its
opportunities. Suppose it had all
the departments of the government
for a field, what might we. moi
expect
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-05
How CERTAIN CLERGYMEN FAILED

How CERTAIN CLERGYMEN FAILED
TO BECOME MARTYRs.-General
Fitzpatrick writes as follows of Sher-
mans stay in Savannah after his
march through Georgia:
Shortly after our army had entered
Savannah number of clergymen
called upon General Sherman, and
among other questions, inquired if
they could hold divine services as
usual in the churches.
"Certainly,'' said the General.
"Why not? We are especially di-
rected by the Army Regulations to
pay due attention to divine service on
the Lords day. My soldiers are all
Christians. Certainly, open your
churches. We will all 60"
M"But," said the dignifed, sanity
looking individual, "scme of us are
Episcopalians.'
"Well, that is good religion.
No objection to your religion none
whatever. answered Sherman.
"But, sir," said the clergymen
1--WE are in the habit of praying for
the President and Congress"
ssThat's right pray for them no
objection on that score.
eyes, sir-but-we pray for Presi-
dent Davis and the Confederate Con-
gress."
"Oh, said Sherman you want to
pray for JEFF Davis, do your"
eyes sir" emphatically replied
the Clergyman.
Cali right said Sherman, his
brow lowering, ''pray for him, pray
for the deyil-pruy for both Of them
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-05

That Clymer committees ''pecu-
liar institution" The latest reyela-
ton in regard to it is that for three
weeks it has been examining witness
es with regard to subjects over which
it has no jurisdiction, as it was act
ing without authority. The House
created a special committee to inves-
tigate the st. Louis whisky trials,
and directed the law committee Of
the House to examine the impeach-
ment question, yet a great portion Of
the testimony taken by the Clymer
committee has been upon these sub
iects. Members of these other COM
mittees had complained that the ely
mer committee had usurped their jur-
isdiction and stolen their witnesses,
and the matter would have been
brought to the attention of the House
but for the surrender of the Clymer
committee. Of course all the testi-
mony taken by Clymer in these mat
ters goes for nothing, as it will have
to be taken over again, SO far as it is
of any value, by the committee prop
erly charged with the investigations
This will entail double expense, which
will come out of the public treasury
as the price of the laundering and
vanity of Hester Clymer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-05
A CARD.

70 all who are suffering from the errors and
early decay, loss OF manhood. &C., will send
n receipt that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discov-
cred by a missionary in South America.
Send q self-addressed envelope to the REV.
csEP n INMAN, Station o. Bible Ronx, Reu
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-05

the one needs it as much as the
other. Is that all gentlemen ?"
That was all-that was enough.
They had failed to induce General
Sherman to make martyrs of them.
Almost every day negroes came in
great numbers to see "Captain Sher-
man. as they called him some with
one request, some with another. The
general never refused to see them,
and they always left his presence
with their hearts all aglow with love
and gratitude for him and "Massa
Lincum."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-05

There is one trait in Gen. Grant s
character that will be remembered to
his honor long after the things, for
which the Confederate House of Re
presentatives criticized him, shall
have been forgotten. He has the
courage of his convictions. There is
absolutely nothing of the trimmer
about him. He dares to do what he
thinks to be right (; does it without
stopping to inquire what the world
may say. The bill for the reduction
of the Presidents salary received his
careful consideration and Unqualified
disapproval. lie vetoed it without
hesitation or equivocation. In his
judgment, there was no public call
for such law, although the increase
was made in the unpopular back sala-
ry bill, hepeople had very generally
acquiesced in the propriety Of that
part of it. The American people do
not ask their representatives to be
mean, they want economical govern
ment, but they are able to pay re-
spectacle salaries, and are willing to
do so. 1t needs no argument to con-
vince any fair mind that the salary
paid to Washington, when the gov
ernment was organized by three mil
lions of people, is not a respectable
allowance from rich and prosperous
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-05

tH-Our Authorized Adverusng Agents TOR the
LEADER are. in New York. s. NJ. Pettengill 4 Co.,
~, Park Row. Geo. p. Rowell & Co, 40 Park Row,
st. Louis, Rowell & Chesman, Cor. Third and
Chestnut Streets, St. Louis Advertising and
Publishing Agency; Chicago, II ii. Chandler,
l24 South Clark Street; Philadelphia, N. W.
Aver g. Son, 733 SAMSON Street; and Coe. Weth-
erill & Co.. Bulletin building.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-05

r. IT PER WEEK GUARANTEED to Agents
NJ 1 Male and Female, in their own local
ity. Terms and Outfit Free. Address
T. o. VICKERY, & CO., Augusta, Maine.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-05
Cheyenne MARKETS.

Groceries, Grain. Provisions Etc.
Corrected Weekly by Whipple q Hay, Whole
sale and Retail Giocers and Commission Mcr
chants.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-05
J. FERRIS,

Builder aad ROper Of Houses Gsa Sgrss, and
all heavy boddies for every body raises
houses 10 heighth of city grade, and places
iron or wooden fence keeps abundance of
rubber, weather stripping. ana applys 1t TO
tight and warm. mledly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-20
Condensed LoeaIa

{. Parker sends as New York papers
ahead OF the mail.
Judge DIN was on the bench OF the Court
in General Term today.
A marriage license has been issued To
george Ware and Laura +. White.
hlbernta Benevolent A ssOcia ton OF w ash
1bgtOn, ID. &. See notice elsewhere.
convention OF the National Banks at
WIZARDS hotel on the 21st inst promises To
be very fully attended.
Tie commencement % the preparatory de-
Bartneut. Columbian College, comes off on
Inesday, June =, 1876, at Lincoln Han, and
LOT th's evening as enormously published.
Inc Ly ceum Bureau excursion on the
Mary Washington Thursday evening down
fe Potomac forty miles, without landing
Will De pleasant affair. Boat leaves al 5 o.
IN. See al.
See advertisement OF the steamer "Mat-
tsho- (CSptain W. II. Byles,) which leaves
Iere thursday morning for landings on the
I:toIpac river as far down as NOmini ferry,
returning TO Washington early Friday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-20

LIST OF PATENTS issued 10 residents OF
lnt District Of Columbia, Maryland and Vir-
GINA, for the week ending June 2D;h, 1876:
DtSTtcf 81 COiU1biG-Wm. T. PralI. az.
egnors 10 the Prail Railway Signal and
pn company, OF New YORK city, isn-
IioNsnlent IN Pneumatic switch locks, SC
stephen Brown, Improvement In sasI fsS
Ieners- Jason K Hopkins, asSignor to Wn
10. oWler. or AuDuIndale, Mass, improve
ment IN eseapsnent for watches.
hUyt07ld-Samuel Doubleday of Ralti-
more, improvement in anti-frfction metals
Ior Journal bearings. &c. LabeI-CbarIes
holoery, OF baltimore: title: "Monopol lager
Deer" A. Z. Meyer * Co., of BaItinoye.
lille; Bulls Blood Mixture"
bDg1f1d--JosephS nickeI, of Bridgewater.
Improvement in plows. Peter D. R1rgner
VI oh heef creek, Improvement in shingle ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-20
THE COuKTS.
CRIMINAL CoURT-JtstIge M

CRIMINAL CoURT-JItdge M0cArthtr
To-day, the grand jury of the Criminal
Court was empannelled as follows:
THE NEW GRAND JURY.
L. Edward Clarke, foreman; A. b. Jack
son, A. Manning, r. N. Cox, Andrew God
dard, VIM. s. Roose. George Francis, W. s.
Thompson, Joseph Gawler, w. N. Dougal,
G. +. +. Richardson, Fred. Schneider, L. IL.
Schneider, Theo. q. Valiant, George w. Ad-
ANS, Ii. n. Coombs, George I. Dunlop, NJ.
William, w. III. Myers, r. G. Lewis. J. T. P
Han, II. NJ. Dellinger, Robert w. Padge.,
These gentlemen we're question: as tn
their qualifications and charRo :, oeneralIv
as TO their duties, the court refnarkins thu
their duties would be lio' &c ct nrsse5. -
Di ssIn is an interregnp-o in the the
yait,ad az lime; crimes nov being com
y fortunately of the lesser grade.
THE PITT JURORS
we're called and the following were excused:
John ID. semmHs, James Dunn, Thomas p.
Ms1ver.S Id NJ. II. Homiller>
lessrs. A. r. Shepherd, II. A. Willard, ii.
II. Cooke. jr., Thomas w. Riley, and G.. Z.
Hopkins failed 10 answer.
The following were questioned as TO their
| qualifications and were accepted as jurors
| John T. c. Brown, John Jett, Tnos. Brown
Alexander Gardner, John W. Freeman, Jos
| G. Beckett, James Nourse, Jacob kengla
John q. Aud. John Voigt, j. d. Harris, G.
4 NJ. Barker, W. II. johnson, George Green
John Rover, Joseph Gaskins, Jas. r. Stet-
| tinus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-20
GEORGETOWN,

UP THE LINE.-News comes from up the
canal that the recent rains have washed a
sand bar across the canal on the Harper's
Ferry level, which Will delay the arrival of
poats Tor few days. The river at Whites
Ferry, is reported 10 be very high, with a
swift current. The wheat crops in that Sec
ton are damaged to a considerable extent.
GRAIN Boat Caledonia, with 1 600 bushels
OF wheat, 500 bushels of corn. and AZ bbls
noqr 70 Hartley & Bro; also, s. bills. OF -four
10 j. u. d j. NJ. Waters. Corn dull at 53a54.
Wheat 30a1i1.
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.-Att the regular
monthly meeting Of the 7th BuIlcing Asso-
cation last evening, Is shares were sold
at 1876.
D"A beautiful female foot" says a wri-
Ter, "should be one-seventh OF the wearer's
height" That Is, beautiful female should
De seven feet high.-Worcest.r Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-20

CoRRECTIoN.-Our report in vasta-,,,,,
STAR OF Gen. Buffers testimony In JnIgs
Wyne's case, We are sorry to say containsj
seVeIH inaccuracies. Amongst them was
The remark attributed to Gen n thar .sbs,,
SJucge Wylie) told me that a bill had
prepared was bundle OF a0surditIes. He
toIo me SO good-naturedly, however, al
though did not think So A NeT7c0r,Is ,,5Sn
tne SANE bia lrent before the upper court Il s0as
we are Informed that no such remark as
tnls last was made by Gen. Butler, AID thai
me case referred 10 has never yet been heard
IN the upper court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-20

PARK SEMINARY COMMENcEMENr-T
eighth annual commencement of PARK Semi
ESry, school for young ladies', took place
last evening, at the E street Baptist church,
Inc evenings programme was very well ar
ranged, commencing with the Seniors
GreetiDg To Graduates, a reading by Miss
haiharine Gray. 1t was interspersed " -
selections OF vocal and Instrumental mus,c
and readings by Misses Hattie Wilson Lin
NE founge, Emma Morrison. Susie Britton
Lille r. McGIaw, Irene ID. Stinemetz and
Ida Sheriff. The original essays were de-
IlVered Dy ne graduates as follows: Educa-
lion a Source OF Cheerfulness, Miss Cora b
Inase, Home and School. Miss Mamie II
WOOD ward; The Present, Miss Mollie Jones:
NaledictOEy, Miss Jessie Richards, a daugb-
Ter OF Major Richards, Superintendent OF
Police. The comforting Of diplomas on these
graduates and oenedIctiOl closed the exerci-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-20

IMPORTATION WANrED.-Ehuor 8oy.
turing the summer of lisa / noticed a very
DIllliant ngnt, closely resembling a star, ia
HE northwest, which made its Snnas-a1, ~
again IN ls.5, and can now nightly be seen
LII ABOUT 10 O'Clock d. M, when IL Iowers
Hnu ulsa ppears. II is evidently a lantarn
attached 10 q balloon or kite, and from its
Punetual appearance Is thought 10 be a sjS
hsi LOT some purpose. Much discussion has
ehtued In regard 10 its identity, many well
tVI ned persons maintaining 10 is q star
while my frequent observations prove ar 70
ne signal Can you or any OF your reaiars
give any light OH the subject? -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-20

PRAYING FOR A DIvoRCE-To-day. Mr..
W. II. Halves Eled bill for a 81 yorce Of Elfz-
eoetn =. =. Pray from the bonds Of matrfmo-
ny with VIM. +. Pray. The bill alleges that
kne was married To defendant, OF Ports
NOUN. y. d, in 1913, and removed here In
isil; That they have tour children, aged from
10 p years; that during their married life
he deserted her and remained away for four
years, returning TO his family entirely desii-
tute In 1873. She charges that she has been
compelled to leave their home at Mount
Pleasant, and that in January last he at
tempted 10 get into the bed with his daugh-
Ter, and she (petitiOneT) demonstrated with
MN. when he struck her several blows with
Ms nst- She charges that The defendant has
since made attempts to get into his daugh-
Iers bed, and has called plaintiff a liar
Thief, &c, and threatened her with criminal
prosecution; that by cruel and inhuman
treatment on the 5th instant, she was driven
from her home; and she charges him with
having committed adultery on the night OF
mat day with woman namei Miller, and
fne states that the house and premises,
valued at 5000, was purchased out of her
own estate, except $3.50, and she asks an in
junction TO prevent him making way with
lie property, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-20

The JURY IN THE FISHER CASE DIS-
AGREE AND ARE DIsCHARGEU.-Yester
afterDOOn, IN the Criminal Court, Judge
MaeArthur,) the case OF Charles G.. Fisher,
charged with abstracting papers from the
once OF the CLERK of the court, was given To
the jury about O'Clock, and they retired to
democratic on verdict. After being out all
night they were brought into court at N
O'CLOCK this morning, (having been out %
hoursl MI Foy, foreman, in answer to a
question: replied that they had not agreed
Whatever OF an agreement. Other Jurors
corrooolated Mr.. Foy. The court reluctantly
discharged tee jury. IL is understood that
lhey stood, from first to last for conyic
ton and for acQuittal. The District Attor-
ney sald he would like 10 have the case fixed
Ior Monday next, but as the counsel mfr
= ne anu Judge Werden) were not pres
CIT, he would make the motion at another
tine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-20
LOCAL NE VS..
Amusements, a., To.nfxhs.

FOTTest Han (Georgeto,cn). and
musical entertainment for the benefit OF the
Georgetown College Journal.
Ine0er Conltqle-First-class variety per-
fOrmaDces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-20
Weather Probabilities To-day.
OFFICE or CHIEF SIGNAL orrrcnR,

n
For southern New England and the middle
Atlantic states, stationary or falling barom-
eter, slightly higher temperature, south and
southwest winds, partly cloudy weather and
Light rains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-20
THE ROD AND REEL.-At
Anglers associaf5~-
night g.
...veIin2 OF the

night g. ..,Ao
-0.l OF Washington, last
.a15 following officers were chosen for
The ensuing year.-N. Sardo, president; John
Hancock, vice president; Thos. Friebus, sec
Rotary and treasurer; l.. Oppenheimer, Saml
Sloan and J Scheifiiy, executive committee
This association bss been in existence sew
eral years, and they have fine club accom-
modafiOns at the fork of the Conduit and
Great Fails roads, about fourteen miles from
Washiu gton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-20
FOR moths get Hart's roach powder, 1921
Usf NY mart 6 Roach Powder, 1912 r
J. III. squieP . Co.,
BANKERS,

1416 Pennsylvania Auente,
pay per cent interest on deposits, payable
on demand. Special rates on time deposits.
Interest paid January and July or cred
tied. 6,N go