davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-04-18

A..soft hand, sir, smooths away wrath
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-04-18
Shawis, CIoaks, sn6 Iyrags
Hosiery. Gloves, & !!lnltarchicfS

Tho largest. rAy.-t. ana rfu-t uugsc Frcuch
rotiics .U tlr cttt. Also. tuy Iu,dtuu Grades uf
ec-' t9r ladies' aad children a. vcg> moderate
prices
Iati-f. u,srF. rci eHH'rens Li1. cloth. anl
iI-r tuu.ad Gloves OF tas t.,st manufacture. lu
Ill t" newest shades % vl.t. Gry urr,, material
: superior selection ~ .'..u A.rlIucd httru. Rui
al linsu hvmstitghcl. vu1 sCrilunyd Gaudkcr-
chiefs. Alro. cai'fuid,t,t S.S Hau4kl ggAiei5
Lnsh- IS 90 beauty or color.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-04-18
SEh &,

Our STICK siLKS ceurrsp ta. Ver1 t,r.trr
tferds g. Bonnet O. rsuu. 'i-si.r. t-ltu.t as
fhrd, ami us'ff ecu ily -f'' '.l .IisfrfssfIftr>
Thr Lord reyirr PANTY Stts rrEVs.- q fruG-
passed
Our American CaCneu,irc DrsrEgCTfgLE
BLACK SILK lnstiy CiHttsH CaU1V~t uItcnuoti.
being equal ~ he hct ~ tV--ten mlEufae'uru az
haif she cost ENrRl YARD WARRANTED.
In NOLOAED SlLi.a uffr WEI. ,'r-r ted sflck b.
oGlrCa 8, prices that crnnot a. uu1e rsr,d-
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-18
Chances of Long Life.

Seven persons died in New Hampshire during the year 1878 who had reached the age of 100 years or more, one of them, Betsy Carr, of Unity, having ived l1O years. seven months and six teen days. All of these centenarians were females. One hundred and four per sons lived to be ninety years of age or upward, sixty-six of whom were women and thirty-eight men. From these statistics if would appear that one per- son in 48,Ooo nay live to be 100 years old. b1, ,-ll.se Js,rson must be woman. Tf anv. sr''s shire man expects to live 100 ysI as FER sat emigrate. Dan~ iel Webster Hampshire was a < good Stat. se from A man has some chanSe sever, 10 live to ninety years of ags S At Stste. as one person in 2. .900 xeaches thai age; but his chances ara only abont h3If as good as < xornan 's. The popnAatiA of Now
 H1fnpshire S about 1Qo, ,00q F. NJ zS4 11!< ssSxzs A
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-18
Words of Wisdom.

The best way for g man to get out of a lowly position is to be conspicuously effective in it.
 It is the end of art to inoculate men with the love of nature.
 He that is not cpdn 10 aLs:etit [ not qualified for discussion.
 Our acts make or mar us; we are the children of our own deeds.
 Loving souls are like paupers; they live on what is given them.
 There is long and wearisome step between admiration and imitation.
 Certain acts may be rendered legal. but can never be rendered legitimate.
 Don't be too severe upon yourself and your own failings; keep on, don't faint, be energetic to the last.
 Our happiness has often as much tc fear from the fruition of our hopes as from their disappointment.
 The good heart, the tender feeling, and the pleasant disposition, make smiles, love and sunshine everywhere.
 Every ship is romantic object except that we sail in. Embark, and the TO. nance quits our vessel, and hangs on every other sail in the horizon.
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-18
On Noses.

It is said that the most extraordinary men of every agehave been distinguished by having extraordinary noses. Begin ming with the ancients, Scipio Nasica derived his name from his prominent share of this feature; so did Ovid, sur named Naso, on which account Pope represents his fatterers persuading him that he had "a nose like Oyid's." Cicero's nose was distinguished by vetch (eiccr); Sylla's by profusion of pimples. This latter made great fig ure in those days, and the Athenians,
 while he was besieging them, cut a number of jokes on it. They compared it to ia mulberry, dredged over with meal" as we read in s' Plutarch's Life of Sylla." This joke, as many othe
 iocose things often do, cost the invent ors of it very dearly when the revenge full dictator put his nose within their city gates. The nose of Cromwell was well calculated to vie with that of his Roman prototype, if we may credit Cleveland, Birkenhead and other con- temporary writers. ss Cromwell's face, :" says Birkenhead, "wears natural tiff fany, and his chin may furnish rusty coat of mail. His nose is comet in grain. Certainly it if no human feature, but the emblem of mandrake. And yet this basilisk would king it" Na- poleon the First was won't to say, ss Give me man with plenty of nose; long nose, long head" His best generals were, as rule, remarkably we'll provided in this particular. His own was exquisitely chiseled, sculpturesque in mold, form and expression; though, strangely enough, not one of his brothers had a nose worth looking at. But the most prominent nose in Europe was Arthur's, duke of Wellington; and the iron duke's captains--A Anglney, Picton, Comk>-
 moro and Hardings-were men all note woxthy h this reepeot a1so. Sir Charlee Napier, tbe conquerox q 6cinde, vaa sinilArly fevored His noee Was s' li1r tho boa1k of on oarle; E wns curved cd keen ae lhe baeze q ae11 khlI e6lE< l
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-18
Wolf Playing 'Possnm.

Reuben Lowry, of Walker township. Kansas, was out hunting wolves one day recently. He got track of wolf and with his dogs followed to the tim Der, where he overlook it, and the dogs and the wolf fought in the snow. Uncle Reuben, however, who was on horseback, managed to. put load of shot into tho wolf. An old greyhound laid the wolf out on the snow apparently dead. Uncle Reubes had strings at tached to his saddle behSd to tie game to, and lashing the carcase of the wolf to the saddle he mounted for home. All unconscious of any difficulty, he awak- ened suddenly to the fact that the wolf had been playing 'poseum and wsa viciousIy snspping and making vigor- ous efforts to get away from the saddle thongs. Uncle Reuben, of course, could not get o6 tho hozue Co kill the vol. and
 was in imuInent danEer of being bitten where he Wo1L Ho hnd lho presonce q mind, hpuev1Ps to watch his oppo<tuni- ty. and 1zi'1I, tne bonat ly tho neck in saoh nennx eI11 6 could not h1na
 nni hea1 2 tHelc u1izI ke eot hcnrs
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-18
seven to the pound lay 13o

chins-eggs, seven to the pound lay 130 per annum.
 Black, White and Buff Cochins- eight to the pound 125 per annum.
 Plymouth Rocks-eight to the pound 50 per annum.
 Houdans-eight to the pound 150 per annum.
 La Fleche-seven to the pound 1sO per annum.
 Black spanish-seven to the pound 40 per annum.
 Leghorns to the pound 160 per annum.
 Hamburgs-nine to the pound; 150 per annum.
 Polish-nine to the pound 150 per annum.
 Bantams--si1teen to the pound 1; ninety per annum.
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-18
Don't Stop My Paper.

DOn>t OtOp MY Ihp6T. Don't stop my paper, printer, Don't strike my name on yet You know the times are stringent And money hard to get But tug little harder
 Is what I mean to do, And scrape the dimes together, Enough for me and you. I can't afford to drop it.;
 find it doesn't pay To do without paper,
 However others may. hate to ask my neighbors To give me theirs on loan; They don't just say, but mean it, "Why don't you have your own ?" You can't tell how we'd miss 1t, If it, by any fate, Should happen not to reach us, Or come little late; Then all is in hubbub,
 And things go all awry, Ard printer, if you're married, You know the reason why. cannot do without it,
 It is no use to try, For other people take it,
 And, printer, so must I. I, too, must keep me posted,
 And know what is going on Or feel, and be accounted
 A fogy simpleton. Then take it kindly, printer, If pay be somewhat slow, For cash is not so plenty,
 And wants not few, you know. But I must have my paper,
 Cost what it may to me, I'd rather dock my sugar,
 And do without my tea. So, printer, don't you stop it, Unless you want my frown, For here the years subscription, And credit it right down; And send the paper promptly
 And regularly on, And let 1t bring us weekly
 Its welcomed benison.
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-18

The car drivers Of Brussels have adopted little girl, tho daughter of { ,1oceased member Of the frnternity, and we would not be | bit ssllrrised il soxne nnesn local aphex sso11d allui1e to hs1 IT ' genuine Bruesele c1 x As
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-18
Jokes from Paris Papers.

A military man who boasts that he can't be caught, no matter what you ask him, but who is really stupid. is asked, How many miles from Paris to Ber- lin ?"
 "Three hundred"
 "And how many from Berlin to Paris ?"
 The same, of course."
 That's where you're wrong."
 Wrong" e1claims the military man, astonished and troubled.
 "Yes, wrong You know how long it is between Christmas and New Year's?"
 "Yes."
 Well, is it the same beween New. Years and Christmas ?"
 "By love you're right. I never thought of that before"
 Everybody knows the story of the doctor, who, on lowing to one of his customers in the street, charged it as a consultation, one dollar. But the other day, one of those "dead-head inva- lids, who are always trying to get prescription for nothing, met doctor at the cafe end gave him full descrip- tion of his aches, pains and symptoms generally, and ended with:
 "What must do for that ?" "Tlere's only one thing to do" said the doctor, "but it's very simple.'
 "Oh, yes; and you would advise me "-
 "To go and consult physician A short sighted man went to an opti- cian's to change his glasses, which were not strong enough. After he had got the right ones he asked:
 "What number must l wear after these cease to be strong enough a'' ->
 "This one," said the optician, show. ing him another pair.
 "And after that" "This."
 "And after that ?" "After thata after that? You'll need little dog and string"
 At Madame Blanks dinner they had a splendid turkey, savory, stuffed with the richest dressing, done to turn. They were shoddy people, and very anx- ious to please their guests. On seeing the bird, one of the invited people cried:
 "Oh, my But that gobbler is fair ly raw" ''Do you think so ?" said the hostess. "Seems to me it's just right"
 "Excuse mel Only look at it; it'G underdone, much too underdone."
 elf that's the case, said the hostess, signing. "Anna Maria, take it away and tell cook to put it in the oven again." In quarter of an hour it comes back burned to charcoal. The hostess of. fers slice to the critical guest, saying sarcastically:
 "I hope you won't find it raw now. ooh, madame" cried the guest, waving away the plate, cit was not or my own account that spoke about it. never eat turkey l"
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-18
Business Cards.
P. SMITH,
 FAINTER.

EXPERIENCING, KAI.soMINING.
 PAINTING AND GRAINING, Done at the shortest notice and in the best manner Newtown, Conn
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-18

IT D. wILCoxsoN, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Residence Center District, Newtown,
 Connecticut
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-18
Job Work

NEATLY EXECUTED AT VERY LOW FIoURKs.
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-18
Professional Cards.

VIM. O VILE MD, :, = PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
 Sandy Hook, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-18

u,uy vs2e1S os 0zanite or MAxbse for
 @ a1 TIT ssssta' | .;':;;:s' a::ss::s''' M '''
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-18

A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer says: After repeated experiments with the different varieties of fowls, and comparisons with others who have ex- perimented in the same direction, have concluded that the laying capabili- ties of the principal varieties are about as follows
 Dark Brahmas- eight to the pound ; TAO per annum.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
railroad men. will he held in plumonth church

railroad men, will be held in Plymouth church
tonight. history of this interesting work
will be presented by Rev. DIR. Dana. plea
for like effort here under the Y. M. C. A. will be
made Moody and Sankey hymns will be used,
making the service of song attractive. This
effort in behalf of work among railroad en-
ployes deserves to be seconded. None will
appreciate 1t more than those concerned.
course, including five lectures, has been
inaugurated at the Jackson NJ. L. church. The
hrst of the series was delivered by the Rev. j.
ID. Tuttle, of Minneapolis. The attendance
was large, and the audience listened to a
learned and eloquent discourse upon ':Jerusa-
lem' The following will lecture on the dates
named: Rev. VIM. Mckinley. Friday, Febru-
airy %; Rev. d. R. Breed, Friday, March IA;
Rev; Merritt Hulburd, Friday, March %, and
the hev. Il. McClary, Friday, April IL.
The attendance at the Union Bible class,
held at the Y. M. G. A. rooms every Saturday at
4:oO P. NJ, was again very large yesterday. The
class has been popular hitherto, but never at
tanned It's present size until Rev. d. Z. Breed
and Mrs. Emily Huntington Miller were called
In as teachers. And any one listening to the
able exposition of the lesson by these two
talented Christian workers cannot but feel
amply repaid for attending. Arrangements
have been made by which all are seated COM
tertably, the only drawback to the comfort
being the fact that the front seats have to be
withdrawn and carried to the rear after the
early are so far lacking in Christian courtesy
as to refuse, in spite of the most earnest solicit
tations, to take seats forward.
The thirteenth Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school congress will assemble in this city lat
the Jackson street NJ. E. church) on the oath
inst. The exercises will continue for three
days. An elaborate and interesting pro-
gramme has been prepared for morning and
afternoon sessions. These will consist of de-
votional exercises and lectures by the Revs
Thomas McClary, S. W. Lloyd, J. II. Vincent
W. $. Rice, Merit Hulburd, E. R. Lathrop
q. NJ Heard, VIM. Mckinley, Thomas Simp-
son and Rev. DR.. Isaac Cook. Complete ar
rangements have been perfected to entertain
delegates and the affair will be social and in
structive reunion. The railroads have gener-
ously agreed to reduce the fare; on the G. & NJ.
O. l. N. w., and M. & st. L., Southern Min
nesota, Northern Pacific, St. Louis & Pacific
and st. Paul and Duluth roads, all delegates
paying full fare to the congress will be re-
turned at one fifth fare, and on the St. Paul g.
Sioux City, round trip tickets will be sold at
three cents per mile. The Rev. DR.. Vincent
the noted lecturer, will deliver three lectures:
Monday, Oath inst, 7:30 P. NJ, "On
Deck; Tuesday, at the same hour,
That Boys Sister,; Wednesday even
ing, ''That Boy" All of these
lectures are famed for their originality, as we'll
as strict adherence to nature. DR.. Vincent is
so we'll known that no word of commentator
Is needful to invite a large attendance at each
OF these lectures.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
Personal.

A. o. Whipple, Esq, Mortified, at the Mer-
chants.
Thomas Bardon, Ashland Wis.,, at the Metro
politan.
George b. McKibben, engrossing clerk of the
House, made his appearance at his desk yester-
day for the first time in week. He has been
confined to his room with severe attack of
erysipelas, but has happily recovered.
Mr.. Silas Foreman, one of the young men of
this city who has been connected with news
paper interests for some years, departs Monday
for New Orleans, and will also make an extend
ed trip by water to San Francisco. Mr.. Fore
mans many friends wish him pleasant Jour
ney, but Silas, beware, while in the South, of
yellow jack.
The following were among the arrivals at the
metropolitan hotel yesterday: G. ". Potter,
Milwaukee; W. W. Dudley, Chicago; Jos. Gall,
meyer, Buffalo, N. Y; W. L. Mead, Elrov; G..
N. Mountain, Chicago; Rev. Chas. Lavelle,
Austin; Jno. A. Norman and lady, Minneapo-
lis; Charles A. Pillsbury, Minneapolis; T. B.
Walker, Minneapolis; A. Mckinney, Minnesota:
d. f. Brooks, Minneska; George Benz, city; N.
Ackenhausen, Milwaukee; Jno Gordon & Son,
Duluth; A. M. PETIT, Winona; George E. Bowd,
Chicago; Max Warshauer, Milwaukee; Max
Wolff, Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
Pushing the Ronn

At the business mons meeting, last night,
the boom was very heartily endorsed. A
very considerable amount of additional stool,
was taken, and Messrs. P. Fl. Kelly, d. D.
Merrill, A. A. Wilder, Geo. Benz, Gen. Bish-
op and Horace Thompson were appointed o
committee to secure the remainder of the
stock by next Wednesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
Hicks 25-cent dinners are the "boss.'
"A Card.

"A Gard.
MIR. BLAcKFoRD-Sir: 1 have used your medi
clnes, DR.. d. B. Halliday's Blood Purifier and the
Catarrh lnhalant for Catarrh and Kidney Com
plant. 1t not only cured me of both but invig.
orated my whole system. Why, feel like new
man altogether Before taking the medicine INV
head was bound up and it felt as if there was an
IRON band around it, and would forget what
was talking about half the time. But now
when customer comes into my store can talk
to him and figure at the same time. My head
Is clear as a bell. take pleasure in recon.
mending your medicines to the people,
Respectfully, D. H. SMITH
Corner Of Jackson and Sixth streets St. Paul,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
KATHERINE AND pETRITCHIO.
An Old Soldier.

John Bennett, of Capt Booths Company B,
Seventh United States infantry, was honorably
discharged on Friday, at Fort Smelling, after
thirty eight years consecutive service in that
company and regiment. He was the oldest en-
listed man in the army, and served in the Mexi-
can war;, Unfortunately he is not entitled to a
pension, but deserves to be comfortably pro-
vided for at the Soldiers home.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
To the Citizens of Minnea polls.

In publishing the following strong card it is
our aim to adhere strictly to the truth, and
the very fact that we publish such strong
card over our own signature ought to convince
the most skeptical that we mean just what We
say, and that is his: We want every man, wo-
man and child in this city to know that DR.. T..
B. Halliday's Blood Purifier has proven to our
entire satisfaction the most wonderful blood
medicine that has ever been sold in this city.
We are utterly astonished at it's results. We
could fill column after column of this paper
with testimonials to this most wonderful blood
remedy, as hundreds and hundreds of our cit-
zens, from the common )aborer to the man of
wealth, are enthusiastic IN their endorsement
of this valuable remedy. We are selling daily
more of DR.. Halliday's Blood Purifier than all of
the other popular blood remedies com ined. For
catarrh female weakness, urinary diseases and
general debility it has no equal in the civilized
world. In fact, it builds you right up, and
makes life worth the living. Bon't fail to try
it. CRossMAN & PLUMMER,
City Hall Drug Store,
Sole Agents for Minneapolis.
For bargains in watches and jewelry, see
want column.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
First M. f.. Church Sociab1e.

There will be a church sociable in the parlors
of the church on Friday evening of this week,
the 21st. Oysters and coffee will be served
during the evening. A good time will be had,
provided all the friends of the church will
interest themselves to be on hand. charge
OF twenty-five cents will be made for supper.
Under the leadership of Rev. Mr.. Hulburd the
church is doing finely, and this will be an
opportunity for everybody to enjoy pleasant
evening
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
Maenicipat Court.
Before Judge Flint. !

WNUECI7IUC COURT.
Before Judge Flint.
CRIMINAL.
The City vs.. Patrick Fahey; disorderly con-
duct. Committed to Jail for seven days.
The City VS.. G. A. Stein; disorderly conduct.
Continued until the 10Th inst.
The City VS.. VIM. Boyer; disorderly conduct.
Continued until the 10Th inst.
CIVIL.
James Il. Davidson VS.. Charles Bauer; action
for possession Of certain premises. Tried and
submitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
THE COURTS.
District C0esrt.
Before Judge Wilkin. |

Before Judge Wilkin.
JURY CASES.
Mhe State of Minnesota vs.. Thomas Howard.
Larceny. On trial.
SPECIAL TERM.
Before Judge Brill.
The State VS.. George Leutenshlager Motion
for trial. Continued.
John 8. Prince vs. James Starkey. Motion
for judgment on pleadings. Continued
Thomas j. Barney VS.. Hiram Dyer ct al. Mo
ton for new trial. Continued for two weeks
by consent.
In the matter of the assessment fer the con-
structlon of sewer on Tenth street from Jack
son street to Broadway. Continued,
Eliza B. A. Allis vs.. John Parker. Demurrer
to reply. Argued and submitted.
The same vs.. John Camp. Continued.
Mary }. Asher VS.. J. II. Camp. Motion for
judgment on pleadings. Continued.
Julia D. Asher VS.. j. h. Camp. Motion for
Judgment on pleadings. Continued.
?. h. Kelly & Co. VS.. VIM. T. Talboy and
VIM. Winters, garnishee. Motion for judgment
on pleadings Continued.
n. r. Bigelow VS.. VIM. B. Litchfeld ct ux.
Application for judgment heard and granted.
George Woodland VS.. VIM. Fowler. Case from
Washington county on order to show cause.
Heard and admitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
The Greatest Event Of the Year.

The sale of the splendid stock of Myers &
Finch, slightly damaged by the fire in Warmers
block.
No such an opportunity has ever presented
such class of goods at auction. They comprise
large line of casters, cake baskets, tea sets,
water pitchers and an endless variety Of silver
plated ware. Also jardinees card tables,
bronzes, parian marble goods, statuary and
many other goods too numerous to mention.
All will be sold without reserve to the high
est bidder.
Sales will commence at P. H., and continue
afternoon and evening until the entire stock is
closed out.
Reserved seats for ladies.
MYERS & Finch, Bridge Square.
Directly opposite old stand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
Fine sllver-Pla.ed war, at Auction.

have received an invoice of standard plated
ware from Chicago house, which will offer
IN a very few days at public sale, consisting of
tea sets, cake baskets, casters, water pitchers,
butter dishes, cups, ETC., all bearing the stamp
OF Reed Barton, Rogers, Smith 4 Co., Meri-
den Britannia company, etc. All the above
goods are OF the newest designs and will be
sold without regard to cost.
+. Il. kAvANAGH. Commits sion AuctiOneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
FIVE CENTS A LINZ,
The GLOBE Want and Employ
mGlt Bureau.

Advertisements in this column are published
at five cents line each insertion. but in
order to prove the efficiency Of the GLOBE as
an advertising medium, and Also to aid the
unemployed, we will publish for twenty-five
cents, three-line advertisement, of Situa.
lions Wanted, Situations Offered, Boarding,
Lost, Found, &C., and continue the ADVERTISE
ment until the object sought fer is accom-
pushed. For twenty five cents, the man out
OF work can advertise for situation until he
finds one.
Each line over the three, to cost five cents
per line each insertion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
Bananas! Bananas !

Bananas! Bananas!
Imported White Grapes.
Aspinwall Bananas.
Havana Pineapples.
California Sugar Pears.
California Butter Pears.
Sweet Oranges.
The oHly genuine Florida Oranges ever brough
to st. Paul are received every Wednesday at
SMITHS TROPICAL, So and SO E., Third-st.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
A Coming Entertainment.

On the 95th instant the st. Paul Boat Club
will give an entertainment at the Opera House,
consisting of two charming comedies, with the
following strong casts:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16

Monday and Tuesday
We shall begin to close large lot Of brilliant
ines, alpacas, cash1neres, table-linens, crashes,
etc., etc. EsTEElY g. HE1SEEANS.
Corner Seventh and jackson streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
Monday and Tuesday

Ladies' collars and cuffs, new styles, just re-
ceived, at L1NDEKEs'.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16

Torchon and Val laces, Hamburg edges and
insertings, in great variety, at
A. Fl. LNDEKE g. Bros.