davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-16

II Troubled with Constipation, take HooE
lands German Bihers
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-16

lF You are Dyspeptic Hoofd"ds German
BltteTS will cure You
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-16

If Your Liver is D.sordered HoofanTs Ger.
man Bitters will set it Alright
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-16

II You Would Enjoy Good Health Take
HoofdtId's German Biuers.
The Republican journal., 1879-10-16

Renlnr AHA caIcincI IuaUnrsi, 1niynl
SO ;.s 10 form y Thin na~1r- vlII ,.ltnn\.a .
crease ~nors trou rIr nlo.1 i..liratnr,.,t.-
rials.
ne l"oi'SilleSS ol adopting any RENE
0I proposed ny other persons than physl-
Giaila # Illustrated Id the case Of SIMON
Linton u hulled-e- -AIt-, VINO attempted
{" c4ie eaFdc4c, At the ADVICE y q tlleni,
"l cropping Kerosene OH IN tine dIillctcd
maniac
\ Kerosene lamp Is not suitable light
Tor the slch'room, for It should never De
turned low, on account Of the diaagreeablc
odol Wlneh results. Asclentliic man once
SAID. "Ihere is nothing in the world that
VIII produce diphtheria sooner than bad
Kerosene lamp. BE that as ii may, if
your Kerosene lamp enite q disagrceable
smell, it shows that something is wrong
| the oil may he OF an inferior quality. the
burner may De poor. " it is clogged up,
or the wick needs to lie evenly trimmed.
,rhomo Ill o,I,. a.,, at. ..l.., ..r ALLAH,
,,.44,.l, XIII +I,1t ,,,,..',. ,I,,I,.
The Republican journal., 1879-10-16


N7lne persons seem o. CONSIDER tAe cur
.-- III oigo1 I eoii i'iLfale'i "ii' Hios, 1l-
-,gD'-1 ol'g- 5 ll-oI 7u. .l9 + ll d il'SlNc
Heh 'el- n lIL,l' onlf ll4leSs -oil''IS MIL
--'1 u 'A1 I-7ul A.4p1 " -i"f ol, " tAtf
-l' '.lv-- W ,.g ilo--9'- ~ -19l SloIouu
,L-'t- tHe 5tI''lS M'-l lio- e9iIfgus -As.le
~, ! "-l1iu' V4 '7.l'''' -" u" l.''7 Nld''.eu
"-It tesltu IAe od'"- question IfoiA ttriA
standpoint, says as a general IUIe' 'hefe
loo AIch sihoAlh4' Ihla II more nects-
7.NII ih tHe lalge meat as ~ serves 70 dfN
FRI Ineat oii' and the creoSote en7tehdc!E-
'i hE the SMOKING process = allllSePtc
ana preserFatlEe. ! ne Western meat
retains TINS smoked, disa@reeable taste.
IN England and France smoking Is not
The Republican journal., 1879-10-16

Mr. John Upham, living near the Hosmer pond
in Camden, about four Years ago had occasion to
and two feet deep. Leaving his work for dinner,
on his return he found that water had broken
through the earth and filling his trench
which flowed 50 fast that it was with difficult
ty that he continued his work After proceed
ing some distance he encountered a rock maple
tree over foot in diameter lying between one and
two feet below the surface. Following this up he
found it separating in two branches one of which
he cut off with an axe and removing the branch
thus severed, discovered under it a well all stoned
up, about three feet deep and about the same diam
eter. Contained within this enclosure was a boil
ing spring OF excellent cool water, which has sup
piled the family since never becoming dry in sum
mer, nor freezing in winter. The wonder is when
and by whom this well dug ! and how long
has the earth which above it been forming
lRockaud Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1879-10-16

A little cheese taken at meals helps 9TH
er food to digest. Cheese taken i'll large
quantities is very indigestible.
II the wicks of lamps are stepped in
vinegar and then well dried, the brilliancy
OF the light will be increased 10 per cent.
The Republican journal., 1879-10-16

ra~ Suffered Huc~aaaIa~ au.I acrn
drawn out, ANA lirra t1at hG,J Started
up trom thc scattered Goals been cNtm-
4uj~hod Wilt uo mm hnrW NlW uamu-
might hr ~'s's r.repn- on bnaeat tnc
ur~~
Ibr mcu Working VIZ tuc Jrbr> dId nat
Observe Nco uml hon tulcc. line ID 5.rrl
i@1c.H, ~ultr th, ~,n~ nf -l. rrl,
"Wmu."
nNu,uutlmll rvrn hand .lu.aI uuI
The cr. Broke through thr >lcncc
"Mnn Nlnn
The Republican journal., 1879-10-16

,.H''G i"r rF,rd Nlth Nf'-Al. fl~Jrnltl-
l'I .3J'rItN oc'''' iil' open Hoo'' OF 'hr
H''I' N'l..I'- I"'.H. n" "oIr~t 'lVoSr
""' 'i'' Sloppy i'if0llN ,td\N' "lSh
"A'n Nr Iirr|@ W N N"\'WA'I Nf
MrrdIl lIi"N n0' uhtu Ihc liiNt p A2IlL
ne MUd ana me NI"p must hc gone
'hT"u-h HI jhr 0Mln-' anyway nd lhl-
Iter"I'T "Ad il!Nn- between "h'!rS s
Iurt rNhd1~'ln-
NlHn Nn-At, I"con"tNe cn-nirer. @
"i- ielIo" not -tdcciuI. sat dhsoujN
-l.lu- Iat" tAc nalT"W iT"nt Ilrd, and
drumming on the NindoN ledge. Ily
looked tned
The Republican journal., 1879-10-16

Girls, when you work pair Of slippers for hin,
make them very small. Of course, he wont be able
to wear them, bat he'll appreciate the compliment
Just the same. Boston Post
The Republican journal., 1879-10-16

GenaraI Grant is not the first American
hero to whom the san Francisco people
General Winfield Scott stopped there on
his way to san Juan Island, twenty years
ago, he was received With the utmost en-
thusiasm Of parade and other pomp.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-26
An Orthodox Chinaman.

Concerning future rewards and pun
ishments, Colorado furnishes the follow
ing illustration, which occurred recently
in court in La Veta, where the testimony
of Chinese was objected to on the
ground that he did not understand OF
regard the obligation of an oath. Tc
test him he was Intercepted thus:
"John, do you know anything about
God?"
"No; me no belly well acquaint with
Him."
"Have you no Joss in China?"
ooh yes, gottee heapee JOSS"
where do you go when you oie?"
"Me go to San Francisco"
"No, you don't understand me. When
Chinaman quit washee all time, and no
live any more, where does he go?"
ooh yes, me sabe now. If he belly
goodee man, he go uppee sky. If he
belly bad man, he go luppee down
hellee, alice samee Mclean man"
The court wss satisfied with this or
thodox statement, and admitted his testi-
mony. Editors Drawe,," I'M Har-
pers MAGAZINE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-26
Lucky BaldWin's Ranch.

E. }. Baldwin, everywhere known as
Lucky Baldwin, worked on his fathers
farm, when young, III Indiana. After
twenty-five years of trial at various pur-
suits, he drifted into the bonanza dis
trict, Nevada, and in few years, by
well-ludged ventures in mining stocks,
realized some millions. He became pub
hcly known by building the Baldwin"
now so favorably known as popular
house on Market street, San Francisco,
275 by 21O feet. Included in the struct-
ure is Baldwin's Theater.' The whole,
including furniture, cost $3,OOO,OOO.
Travelling through Los Angeles county
he fancied and bought Spanish grant
of 10000 acres of beautifully watered
garden-land, and laid it out in princely
style. Of this, 10000 acres are moist
bottom land, needing no irrigation.
Outside of this he has artifcially irri-
gated most of the property by means of
six miles OF eight-inch pipe, and beauti-
full lakes are formed here and there, with
rustic bridges and other adornments.
Some fifty rustic cottages are the homes
/ of his army of working people. All
sorts of farm buildings are tastefully ar
ranged, and flowing artesian springs
abound, of purest water. The orchard
has l 200 acres, with $4,000 orange and
lemon trees, a. 900 almonds, 500 Italian
chestnuts, 80 acres of English walnuts,
500 acres of choice grapes, innumerable
apples, pears, plums, peaches and figs.
He has 10000 eucalyptus trees of
twenty-seven different varieties, and
5000 of the graceful pepper trees, our
most ornate evergreen and dropping va
riety, bearing profusion of pepper
looking spice-berries. A broad avenue
is laid out, three miles long by 100 feet
wide, lined on each side with eucalyptus
trees. In the center is row of pepper
trees, making grateful shade in that
sunny climate, and the air is cooled by
innumerable fountains. Soon man
sion in keeping with the surroundings
will be erected on the rising knoll over
looking this fairy-land, and some hun
dred tenantry, with gardens and cult
waited fields, will enrich the landscape
and make this charmed spot a paradise,
where the proprietor can pass his de-
Ginning years in peaceful contemplation
of the romance of his creation.-S011
Francisco Cor. Baltinoor Sun.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-26
A Kansas WOman's Farm.

Mr.. Hoadley showed us yesterday some
heads of wheat, sample of forty five
acres, now growing on the farm of Mrs
Mary Macutchen, situated about five
miles from this city. It promises to yield
twenty bushels to the acre. This Mrs.
Macutchen is a somewhat remarkable
woman. She was left widow with four
children more than ten years ago. In
1874, when half the people were scared
out of their wits by the grasshoppers, she
contracted for an unimproved farm for
81 800, which she gave to one of her
boys. She has since paid for the land
from the surplus products of her own
farm of 100 acres. Last year she bought
the Bob Allen farm of $50 acres at the
price of $500, one-fourth of which she
has already paid, and will pay over an
other fourth from the crops of this year.
She runs her farm with the aid of her
two sons and without much hired help.
This is a good example of what has
been done in the midst of what are
called hard times in Kansas. by a widow
left with a family of children, and no
resources but a farm of 100 acres
Laurence (K011.) Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-26
Delaware Peaches.

Delaware, the land of peaches! the
land where during two months of the
year the air holds the fragrant aroma of
this king of the fruits Peaches, peach
es everywhere--in baskets, in crates, in
boxes, in wagons. At every station of
the railroad that traverses the spine of
the Delaware watershed one sees those
peculiar vehicles generally known as
peach wagons, square, cumbersome, and
roomy, unloading their luscious con-
tents. At the more considerable sta
tons all is noise, hubbub, and confusion
One by one the peach wagons come
rumbling up to the waiting cars, each
one striving to get in first, so as to I'M
load and go home again. At the cars is a
very Babel of voices calling for mani
tests, numbers, and what not, COM
mingled with the squealing of mules,
and shouting and swearing of teamsters,
and the cracking of whips. Along the
roads in all directions rumble the peach
wagons, each in a little cloud of dust,
like miniature thunderstorm each
vending it's way and converging to
center represented by the nearest railway
station. The traveller on the railroad
passes long trains of freight cars, hang
ing around and trailing after which is
luscious odor of most luscious fruit.
In New York the Delaware peach is
rarely seen at its best; the fruit is
picked while yet hard, and so shipped,
ripening in the cellars of the commits
sion merchants or the stalls OF the vend-
ers; but when they are allowed to ripen
to full maturity in the broad and native
sunlight of their Southern home, when
they swell with the last few hours of
ripening, the blush side turning deli
cate velvety crimson just notified with
a few darker spots, when they soften, not
to faccidity, on the trees, turning the
last drops of sap to nectareous juice,
then the Delaware peach is a thing
hardly to be sufficiently admired, charm
ing alike with it's beauty, it's odor, and
it's taste. -Hoaoard Pyle, I'M Harper's
Magazine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-26
Death OF the Prince IMPERIAL.

Advices from Cape Town via Ma,
deira, officially announce the death of
the Prince Imperial of France. The
Prince was out scouting with an officer
and six men, and, after searching a
mealie' garden for the enemy, the
Prince gave orders to mount. The
enemy. who had remained concealed,
then fired upon the party and killed
two troopers and wounded the Prince,
who fell from his horse. The others
were compelled to abandon the Prince.
On receipt of the news at headquarters,
Lord Chelmsford sent regiment of
lancers to recover the body, which was
found covered with assegai wounds.
There is general mourning at the Cape,
and great regret is expressed over the
death of the young Prince.
Eugene Louis Jean Joseph Napoleon,
son of the Emperor Napoleon III. and
the Empress Eugenie, was born March
Is, 1856. For some time great fears
were entertained, on account of the
delicacy of his health, which improved
considerably in the summer of 1867.
In 1870 he accompanied his father to
the seat of war, and was present. on
Aug. 2, at the capture of Saarbruck,
when the Emperor telegraphed to the
Empress at Paris this memorable dis
patch: Louis has just received his
baptism of fire. He showed admirable
GOODNESS, and was not at all affected A
division of Gen. Frosserd has captured
the heights which overlook the left
bank at Saarbruck. The Prussians
made but short resistance. We were
in the front rank. Louis has kept a
bullet which fell close to him. Some
of the soldiers wept at seeing him so
calm. We have lost only one officer
and ten men killed." After the dis
astrous defeat at Sedan, the young
Prince made his escape to Belgium,
and, crossing from Ostend to Dover on
Sept. 6, proceeded to Hastings, where
he was joined by the Empress three
days later. He has since resided in
England, and received his education at
an English military school. A short
time ago he went to South Africa as
volunteer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-26
METRICAL WHIST.

There has been as much advancement In whist
playing within the past few years as in the higher
sciences, and the old-time whistplayer is now
sadly out of date. The most recent rules are well
condensed in the following verses from Poles
6 Treatise on Whist.']
If you the modern game of whist would know,
From this great principle It's preceptS hoW:
Treat your own hand as TO your partners joined,
And play not alone, but both combined.
WHAT'S the chief component of your hand,
And hence there is necessity the strongest
That your first lead be from y0ar suit that's longest
with King and queen, King also has first place;
With ace, queen, knGUe, lead ace, and then the
queen;
With oce tour small ones ace should first be seen
With QWeen hed0e, ten, you let the queen, precede;
In other cases, you the LOWEST lead
Ere you return your friends, your oaUn suit play;
But Hu21lDS y0W mast return aO5thOut delay.
When you return your partners lead, take pains
To lead him back the best your hand contains,
If you received not more than three at first;
If you had more you may return the worst;
But if you hold the master card, you're bound,
In most cases, to play it second round.
Whene'er you want lead, tits seldom wrong
To lead up to The aoe0k or through the strong.
In second hand your loG0est should be played,
Unless you mean trump signal" to be made;
Or if you've King and queen. ace and king,
Then one of these will be the proper thing.
Mind well the rule for trumps; you'll often need
them;
WHEN YOU HOLD FIVE, TITS ALWAYS RIGHT TO LEAD
THEM;
Or if the lead won't come in time to you,
Then signal to your partner so to do.
Watch also for your partners trump request;
To which, 2oith less than four, play out your best.
To lead through honors turned up is bad play,
Unless you want the trump suit cleared away.
When second hand doubtful trick you see
D0nT trump it, if you hold more trWneps than three:
But having three, or less, trump fearlessly.
When weak in trumps yourself, don't force your
friend. 'ar - r. H7'ff
But always force the adverse strong trump hand
For sequences, stern custom has decreed
The lO10eSt you must play if you don't lead.
When you discard, eoe0k suits you ought to choose
For strong ones are too valuable to lose.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-26
Crushed by a Church Door.

A very unfortunate accident occurred
at the Methodist Church, Griffin, on
Monday last. An aged lady, Mrs.
Lockhart, was standing near the door of
the church, when suddenly it became
loosened from it's hinges and fell on her,
crushing her to the floor. Several of
her bones were broken, and she was
picked up senseless. 1t is feared the
accident will prove fatal.-Savaaanah
(GG.) NelCS,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-26

dried up, and nothing but a dreary
waste marks the once beautiful spot It
is said that the earth is also sinking,
and the bones which were collected
after the massacre, though thrice buried,
continue to reappear, while settlers in
the vicinity shun The spot as haunted,
and say that the winds from the Mead
ows bring piercing cries for help to
their Salt Lake Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-26
Antiques.

Modern pottery boiled in oil and
buried in wood ashes soon becomes very
old. worries boiled in honey and hung
up the chimney quickly become veneer
able antiques. Glass buried in stable
becomes iridescent, and many bottle
of the time of Charles H., fshed out of
the Thames, the water of which has
wonderful chemical properties, has been
sold as old Roman glass.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-26
QUIPS.

QUIPS.
The farrier may be slew. but he is
sheer.
DENTISTS make a living peaceablv.
but forcep-ly. <t.
A MAN who owns "a good oil-weu is
said to live, on the fat of the land.
YOUNG ladies wearing fashionable
dresses now may be said to be. in clothes
confinement.
The Dictionary defines dulcet as
sweet; but then you can hardly call a
dull-set saw sweet music.
The earliest exhibition of fireworks
was when the serpent was shown one
Eve in the garden of Eden.
= IF speech is silver, then the floors of
the Senate and House ought to be knee
deep in dollars. halves, quarters, dimes
and half-dimes.
A CHILD without legs has just been
born. "Thank Heaven!" said the weep
ing father, "this will never be a cham
pion pedestrian"
He said but little, yet, as he gazed on
the mutilated edge of his best razor. he
mentally vowed never again to marry a
woman with corns.
A wELL-KNowN evangelical clergy
man, on being accused of leaning toward
Universalism, replied that he hoped
everybody would go to heaven, "and,"
said he, there are some persons [ wish
were there now"
BILL, you young scamp, if you had
your due, you'd get a good whipping"
Il know it, daddy; bills are not always
paid when due" The agonized father
trembled lest his hopeful son should be
suddenly snatohed from him.
"Is THIS the place." she asked, as she
wandered down on the barren sands,
where a young lady-a beautiful young
lady-fell into the water last season,
and was rescued by gallant young
man, whom she afterward married 2"
He looked at her carefully, estimated
her at square At, with false teeth, and
said: eyes, ma'am; but I don't know
how to swim"
on lonely highway. AS they met.
each smiled, thinking he knew the
other. Pat, on seeing his mistake, re-
marked, with a look of disappoint-
ment:" Faith, an I thought it was you,
an you though t it was me, and it's nay
thur of u.s." "Yaw, dat ish dru. am
anudder man, und you is not yourself,
and we are some odder bodies"
A YOUNG man having been requested
at dinner to reply to the time-hsnored
toast of woman" closed his remarks
with the familiar quotation from Scott:
woman, in our hours of ease
Uncertain, coy, and hard to please.
Here his memory failed him; but after
a little hesitation he continued in tri-
umph:
But seen too oft, familiar with her face,
We first endure, then pity, then embrace.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-26
Barriers to the Yellow Fever.

ALI the gulf cities show clean health
reports, and all the towns on the sea-
coast are thoroughly cleansed in order
to prevent any yellow-fever outbreak
during the ensuing summer. There is
now every indication of healthy sea-
son.-Mobile (Al0) Register.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-26
The AbOmination of DesOIatiOn.

The scene of the Mountain Meadow
massacre is now the very picture of des-
olation. Before the Mormons murdered
131 innocent men, women and children
here, in 1857, the Meadows were known
far and wide as paradise in the desert,
with an abundance OF grass, crystal
streams and ever-fowing springs. To-
day the grass is gone, the water courses
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-26

The Galveston NeaUs says: "The
fact is admitted all around that immi-
grafton to Texas, if not coming to an
abrupt close, is greatly on the wane.
immigration agents on the railroads are
all discouraged. Real estate in Texas
has deprecated in value the last two
years fully per cent"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-26
WIT Avn HUMOR,
HOW THE MULE ESCAPE,

HOW THE MULE ESCAPED.
lDurlhg recent storm seven cows. two Young
'ors es and elrvs n sheep struck bv lightning
md Kill d IN a pastnre-feld near Aberdeen. Miss
\ mule in the same field was uuiuiurei -C5l1r.a,;
tent
mule was grazing in field
with calm andssolen,n mten.
MIC daisies pied and vioit is blue
Deauteous slIinm, scene.
10 westward in the somber blue
A cloud begins rise
AND soon storm was raging
1here was tumuit tue skies
Fun wildly the ightilings flashed
ana shot arhwart the sky
While the thunder drum of heaven fs 4
Matted most najestically.
The rains they beat upon the earth
In torrents most intense
And seemed to say unto the mule
lis better you go hence.~
The mule he budged him not an inch
But kept stiffened lip
Ana, raising of his tail aloft
Said, Storm king, crack your whiui,'
Not heavens loud artillery
Nor the wild and lurid sky .ssse
Could make that long-eared Ajax
Withdraw his proud def.
The lightning danced gallopade.
And seemed to say, Thou tool!n
And then shot ont vindictvely
And struck that cussed mule
And this was years and years ago
Since when it's been rule
or lightning and the elements
To fight shy of the mule
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-26

panthers, one after another, as they
came trotting along the top of the ridge
toward him-the first one being a she,
the others hes, and one turned tail
the one | met making four in all that
were together. He told me that as he
dropped one of 'em, the others came
trotting up-and, luckily, his rifle didn't
miss fire as mine did. Old fint-locks,
stranger, wasn't avery good dependence
in painter and bar fights, thoug h they'd
do for Indians who only had fint-locks
themselves"
" | suppose" queried I, you never
ate panther-meat in early times?"
Well, no. The nearest ever came
to it was once up on Rockcastle, when
I'd been three days in the mountains
hiding from the Indians, and without
bite Of meat or anything else. At that
tune happened on painter-a young
one-and lucky shot brought him out
OF tree-top right dead. Thinks l, if
ever can go painter, it must be now,
when I'm SO nigh starved; so I set to
work to skin the critter. Jest as I was
getting through with the job, and no
ticing how nice and white the meat
looked, | happened to have to shove up
my coon-skin cap for I was sweating
when suddenly there struck. on my nose
the smell Of my hand and the meat.
and the scent was so like that of a dog
that it turned my stomach at once, and
l believe if I'd died of hunger I
couldn't have touched it. You see,
bar meat don't smell like that.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-23
De inQuene Eotice

RYE PATCH coKeotlpA1ED MI L AND MIN NC
sOA ANY,
] ocation e pTi. cipal place or business,
san trancisto c aHlc fIia oca ion II - orhs,
Echo Di.tsic., Aun DO DIT cUunty, state OF
Nevada
y 1ICE--1 here are d, linque upon the
follow ing d &C ibt d ccA, ,n atcpunt oi as
s,ssnen o u leyeG cii The lIih day vi
Iect NIB T. Is a. The sev,ial amount ST. ppo-
lie he names 81 the es cctl e eharehc i'4' rs
~ ft1iGNA.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-23
Exclusive Agent Of the
DOMESTIC PAPER PATTERNS.
Spring Styles just out.
Catalogues furnished Free on application.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Having established Purchasing Agency, Mr.;
L. Bien viii give his personal attention to all
orders Of any kind, such as Boots and Shoes,
Furniture Crockery, Carpets, Millinery Goods,
Groceries, etc.
Being in constant business relations and
having thorough acquaintance with all the
leading houses, ladies in ordering through Mr..
Bien, will receive the full benefit OF his ex-
perience and find it more advantageous than
doing their own shopping.
Address letters, p. o. Box $40. mlS-u