davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-15
Iowa's Republican COMMITTEE
Calls a State Convention
for June 11th.
The Vice Presidents Sister is Sick
and Mr.. Thurman Becomes
President Of the Senate.
IN the Senate the Elections Committee
Will Hear Testimony Tomorrow
Regarding KeIIogg's Seat.
CONGRESSIONAL,


Washington, April 15.--The secretary Of
the senate read the following note from
Vice President Wheeler:
A telegram received this morning adv
me Of the dangerous illness of my sister,
and summons me home. 1t will therefore
be necessary for the senate on its meeting
today to elect president pro TEN.
Mr.. Davis of West Virginia, said as there
was comparatively small number..of SEN
ators in attendance, he hoped there would
be delay to enable absentees to arrive.
1t was discovered at the time the note was
read there was larger number of republi.
can than democratic senators present A
messenger was dispatched for Senator
Thurman, but that gentleman entered the
chamber soon after the messenger left, and
the session was resumed.
Mr.. Bayard then offered the following (:
Resoloel. That in the absence of vice
president, A G. Thurman be and is hereby
chosen president OF the senate pro tenn.
Mr.. Anthony moved to substitute the
name of Thomas w. Terry, which was dis.
agreed to--ayes 16 nays 28.
The resolution then passed.
Mr.. Thurman WAS conducted TO the chair
by Mr.. Terry. the former remarking on the
way thither, "turn about is fair play" Mr..
Thurman, on taking the:chair, thanked the
senate.
The army appropriation bill was taken
up. and Mr.. Logan addressed the senate.
He thought the question now before the
body more important than sny other that
had risen since 1861, when the same senti-
ments which prompted the present legisla.
tion, expressed By many of the same men
now utteripg them. had led to war. He
denounced the proposed legislation a. bad
In itself, aud as being attempted by unpar-
liamentary practices.
Consideration was resumed of the senate
bill for the purchase or construction Of a
refrigerating ship for the disinfection of
vessels and cargoes, and the bill passed with
trifling amendments.
Mr.. Chalmers rose 10 make personal ex-
PLANTATION in regard to statements made in
the Cincinnati Gazette and Enquirer re-
garding his connection with the battle OF
Fort Pillow, and criticising his action at
that place, and in regard to speech made
in Cincinnati BY Benz. Butterworth. He
offered resolution for the appointment of a
committee of Union soldiers, MAORI
" Of whom shall not be democrats to in
vestigate into and report on the charges.
After debate the resolution. was laid over
for the present.
The house then went into committee oi
the whole on the legislative bills.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-15
nE,eHBoRnooD NEWS.

The prairies are growing green.
Seeding is nearly finished in Moody coun-
".
Wild ducks and geese are plentiful up
the Jim.
]. D. Flick is putting up 22x4O drug
store at Rockport.
Indications of coal have been struck at
Roscoe, fifty feet down.
Every house in Rockport is occupied and
some of them contain three or four families.
Farmers up about Rockport are smiling
because of the abundant rains of the past
few days.
The county commissioners of Clay county
have fixed the price of selling whisky at
$500 per year.
The Pioneer says the engineers of the
Milwaukee road are at work within half .
mile of Rockport.
Rev. J. E. Denton. Of the Springfield
Episcopal church, preached his farewell
sermon last Sunday,
Rockport Pioneer: Messrs. A. D. La
Due and Frank Foster, while out locating
. party Of home seekers west of this place,
one day last week, saw ten antelope in one
herd. Mr.. Calbourne, out in another di
rection the same day, also saw large herd
Roscoe Express: Last Saturday, Mr.. Jas
Karrigan, while at work on james Keavy''
house, northwest Of Roscoe, met with rathe,
a serious accident. He was on the staging
at work, when it broke, precipitating hin
10 the ground, seriously injuring his spine
i Vermillion Standard: As another one o
our city churches is without a minister, ane
likely to remain unoccupied, we suggest tha
it be engaged by some variety troupe. 1t il
not best to let il mould, and hurdy.gurdy
beer rslinging establishment is needed. l
. would make the town lively.
Vermillion Standard: Vermillion ha
gone democratic again. Although the liq
uor issue was forced on the republicans q
an excuse, 40 as 10 disguise the fact that tn
9 democrats are in the majority, it cannot b
q denied. OF course the anti.republican ele
!. ment argued that il was foolish to draw pal
~ lines. This has been their argument eve
= aimee they formed combination, with a te,
n Who claimed to be republicans when thu
II element WAS in power here, to break up tn
party in this county.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-15
WASHINGTON.
LOUISIANA sENAToRsH1P.

LOUISIANA sENATORSHlP.
Washington. April 15.-The committee
on elections in the case of Judge Henry NJ.
Spafford, Of Louisiana, claiming the seat
now occupied BY Coy. Kellogg, decided to
notify them to appear in person or by coun-
sci tomorrow, and present Arguments to the
committee ON the question whether this case
ia not res aspidicdte.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-15
PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND RE.
PAIRED.

j. G. GrAham. thoroughly competent man in
the business. will give his attention to the tuning
and repairing Of pianos and organs. Sattsfac-
Leave orders at BoN ING. Yankton Pnstoffice.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-15
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts .$l0o, ,43s 2s
Ovcrdrafts. Observation-Disclosures. 3l3 Is
U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation. 5000 90
U. 8. Bonds to secure deposits. ........ $4,000 90
U. 8. Bonds on hand. ..............
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages. 4,2l0 70
Due from approved reserve agents. h5.4lS 46
Due from other National Banks. 65,l20 SO
Real estate, furniture and fixtures. 1862 04
Current expenses and taxes paid...... 2.7ss 4s
rSschs rFsmiss and pai6 af6.r cash g 9s
Fractional % currency (including nickeis, s. %
Specie Including gold Treasury certifl
sS.is .{ssa;; note: ,s!s s'ss ss ss
er Is per cent. Of circulationl ..... $3.50 90
Total. 1872. 13l IS
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. 8 $1,000 90
surplus fund. 10000 90
Sationai aasH Bank note. outstanding 4sscs g
Dividends unpaid. Observation-Disclosures. 16O 90
Individual deposits subject to check. 1aSoU7 rs
Time certiacstes Of deposit. 5s7& Is
United States deposits. .........:...... l206O 10
Due to other National Banks. .......... 1905 IS
Total. .........................ss ss7a alsl 5,
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA. L..
COUNTY OF YANKTON,
1. H. Mcvay, Cashier of the above named
ment is true to the best Of my knowledge and
| belief. w. II. MCVAY, Cashier.
| Subscribed and sworn to before me, this lbtl,
day of April, 1879.
Notary Public in and for Yankton County, D.-
/ kOta.
! COrrect-Attest:
I; +. ;; : SSSsss:;, SSS::ss; $Ssss:, Directors.
/ NJ IL WOOLEY.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-15
MARKETS sY 1ELEeRApH

MARKETS By TELEGRAPH
WALL STREET.
New York.. April Is.
Money-5@6 per cent.
Goverments-Firm.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, April Is.
WHEAr-Heayy spring, 1@2c lower {;
winter, 3@1c lower. No. 2, red, for April,
$1.124.
CoRN-Dull at 4S@44sc.
OATs-Dull; mixed western, 3l@32c.
RYE-Unchanged.
BARLEY-Quiet.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, April Is.
Grain and provisions are much depressed
under heavy sales by large operators and
from natural causes.
WHEAr-Is very weak and from 2@3s
lower; s34c for cash; $3.50 for May 90s.
for June.
CoRN-ac lower; regular, 3o2c for cash
343c for May; s5c bid for jane.
OArs-Heavy 21c for cash :. 255c fo
May; 25sc for June.
RYE-Unchanged.
BARLEY-Unchanged.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, April Is.
WHEAr-4@23c lower; hard, 97c. No
l, 94c. No 2, fresh, S63c for cash; s33e
for April; ssc for May; 90c for June
No. 8, 75c. No. 4, 7l}c.
CoRN-35c.
OATs-244c.
RYE-463c.
BARLEY-6Oc.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-15

0so. p. Dix, rsaideat dentist, office Saw
yer's block.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-19

Tive present extra session I" ION
prrSs is the seventh that has ever
been called. Hayes has been IN
office but Two years, yet IN that
time has called two extra SESSIONS
while all tie other Presidents sum
mmed Congress together III THIS
manner only five times. and on all
of tbesr occasions but one, in order
m nroyldr for threatened war.
During the first forty years oi thlS
ceHtnry there WAS no need OF an
extra session session; III the last
two wears TWO have been necessary
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-19
Homer Masonic institute
for Young Ladies'.
siae,seath Annual Session begin, Sept. 4,h, 1877


EFFlCIENT TEACHERS VIII ill every
IL Department.
Especial attention given ~ MUSIC.
Prof. 4. 4. WHEELER will give iustrLc-
t,un IN the ruGm"uts of music ~, applied
to singing TO the entire Slhonl. twice u
week, free - charge
Board and tu,finn per month Of four
weeks. incluling washing, l,si;s, &c, 40,
IN advance.
Nu-jc ou Piano. Organ, Guitar, or Guilt
vtttun Of the voice. iuclud,d witlt the
above, SEQ 80, IN advance.
Tuition, 3. ! aui 3 dollars per month.
Incidental Tee per term, sl-ia advance.
Lihvla. deduction fox tuition when paid
y adVaHCe.
The las,itutou j. strictly uon-dcnomiua-
tiuual.
for further particulars, send for Gaia
losuc.
T. : SllGH, A. NJ, Pr"st.,
Homer. Claiborne parish. la.
Arg. Il, l-7-. S2;y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-19
Wonderful LiS'.'

The EHtchrI Democrat j. 'o"N''
crahlN p"t cat hN the r"h'I' '"''
ditlpn "i aii'iI> 4" N'"'''"''
parrish. ~ tbs Hl''r' II "''N w.
"'>h I" interfere ~ i.''''''"h' l'"''
ties 1t declares nav d r'''',.' ''''.
1t ir" remarks upon I've ''N'"" ~
comh"a'i"' brN'i I" '"'' I'''' VS.,
lor dr'rs"ica 1" 'u" '"''N'l'"''' .,
col\rW'"l'' ",.'"' u .''
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-19

When YOU visi; Fssmrrsiilr lie sur to
buy yoar goods at the Cheap Cash House
Of J. Marx. Farmcryiil', La, who're goods
are sold cheaper than any other house N
this sectionrf country. Best NO. Cv'h-
lnr Stoves a. sis 90. complete. 3ni
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-19
SEE HERE!

have been in the Saloon business TOT
several years aud have endeav"red To oe
lust with all men. | have trusted them
until my books show large amounts dne
ME by good men. These. amounts must hc
paid to me or | shall sue night an0 irit
without mcrcy. can't live Il pay cash
Cor my goods and sell them Oh long and
uncertain credit.
To all who owe me ] address these last
words-If settlements are not made at
once my papers WILDE placed in the bands
Of an officer, and if the suits he brings
force you to pay cost i, viii be yoar own
fault, Yon force INC 10 this course and you
mnst pay the freight.
J. FERGUSON.
January %, 1879. @tf
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-19

latlry. II. NJ.
IIADI.EY IL BRO.

THE undersigned are prepared to dn hli
| kind Of GIN and MILL EEPhlRlN"
on the shortest notice. in wsrkmanlikr
manner. Having al kinds of Gin and Mil
inalcrial on hand. they are prepared toni
M a Gin or Mil complete. Makr Fans and
Tbra,hrrs for Wheat. Oats, Rye, Rar|y,
Sc. Send in yvur orders for Th'aNhefs and
Fans as none will be made unlcs, Ordered.
Al orders promptly filled. Slrcial a'trn-
ton given To fitting mn Machinery Boiler
patching, Sc. shop AZ {. Chaie's WOOD
Shop, Miuden. Louisiana. ~
HADLEl & BRO.
Mndcn. March :, lS59.
P.s.-Any Gin or Mill work that can he
done at the ginhouse, snch as sharpening
! or putting on new ribs, &c, will t'e prompt
IL attended to by writing 10 the under
! s;rn.d II. & Il.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-19
Cash Receipts.

We will continue To publish under this
.-,ling tho names Of those who each
,~oek pay mp their subscriptions, This list
A. intend ii as n memorandum for the pro
.e,lya OF subscribers against po>s!bl"
.rror, n our books
OIom, g. 90 = s Young, g -
II 4 Robinson, 90 VI { Lawtanoe, ! 30
,Hiug.c.......... 60
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-19
warning Notice.

ALL persons are hereby notified not 70
"A sell to, or trade in any manner w''l;
any person on my account save myseh' !
will not be responsible for any dep's con-
trsctrd by any other person: o,pp
March ~, 1870. ~'e
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-19

Persons tia, Owe i. z. aud y. y. Dor
mon fcr last year III -s,e th-w-''''' cost
of suit hy scttua; ;h.Ir accounts ,"m'd'-
rely. Take thi- 500, as q threat. hut A. "a
warning irvr, ono tina, intends To- have liz
money.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-19

THIS j. descriptive of the named valuable AZ
riraltnra imp c for which letters patent were issued I"
w T. Mercer and j. s. Young, the 18th day of March,
1879.
Several Of these Planters in usc in Claiborne parish
and Thoroughly tested in the planting vt last years 'r"
We claim for this Planter that il will give satisfaction on
rough ground where any piow will run.
State and County Right for sale. For particulars adj
dress HERiEk 1Ot Nj. noincr id.
lion, La Marcel
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-19

Eighty acres Of unimproved upland "
inc two miles sonih Of Homer. A bargain
can he had by carly application at TINS
sGRsN
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-19
Upholstery and Mattress
Making.

THE undersigned announces ia the people
/ of Claibnrne parish that he is engaged
In the UPHOLSTERY business in all its
branches. Furniture repaired, cleaned and
varnished. MATTRESSES made to order;
old ones repaired and worked over.
Shop on North Main street, In rear Of
a. !" ~ julius LANeHELD.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-19

Do you observe in this days paper any
such combination Of LISTERS and figure
- Wonderful ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-10
MANAGEMENT OF FALL CALVES.

AS the winter weather is not favorable
to the growth of young animals. extra
care must be taken in rearing fall calves.
A good start is great point, and this
may be made by leaving the calf with
the dam for two or three days, after
which warm, sheltered pen should be
provided for it, adjoining box-stall, IN
which the dam may be kept so long as
may be convenient. Here it may be fed
upon skinned milk, warmed to tenn
perature of 80 or 80 degrees, after a
weeks feeding upon the fresh, warm
milk just drawn from the cow. For the
dairy, no oil-meal is necessary; but for
other purposes, an ounce of linseed OIL
meal will be useful. added to the milk !;
first, however, boiling the meal. and re-
ducing it to thin mucilage. When two
months old, the calf will eat small
quantity, of hay, but we have found it
better to cut the hay, and add the allow
ance of meal to it. A young calf is not
able to digest large quantity of solid
food, and pint of cut hay, with an
ounce of meal, will be ample as begin
ming. By gradually increasing the al
lowance, the calf will gain regularly,
and may 60 out to grass in the spring.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-10
THE ATHEISTS SOLITUDE.

al am appalled," said David Hume,
sat the forlorn solitude in which / am
placed by my philosophy; and 1 begin
to fancy myself in the most deplOrable
condition imaginable, environed in the
deepest darkness" Any man who. like
Hume, regards himself as nothing but a
bundle of natural forces and impressions
that is to be unbound and scattered to
the winds by death-who denies that
there is any evidence for the continuance
of the soul after death, or for the exist
ence of God-must abide in solitude
which is indeed forlorn. Some of the
modern atheists are trying to argue
that men ought to be happy in the pros
pect of extinction, and in the belief that
there is nothing behind nature that can
love us or care for us but the simple
fact is, that men are not happy when
they bring themselves to believe these
doctrines. AS the author of "a Candid
Examination of Theism"-an avowed
atheist-has lately written: II am not
ashamed to confess that with this vir-
tual negation of God the universe to me
has lost its soul of loveliness." "More.
over" he adds, ''when at times / think,
as think at times | must, of the appall-
ing contrast between the hallowed glory
of that creed which once was mine, and
the lonely mystery of existence as now
find tat such times | shall ever
feel it impossible to avoid the sharpest
pang of which my nature is susceptible. >
1t is quite useless to tell this man that
he ought to be happy; he knows that he
cannot be. If all men believe what he
believes, all men would suffer the agony
that he is suffering. And it is not easy
for some of US to adopt a view of the
universe which would reduce the whole
race to this extremity of despair.-.Sua
day afternoon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-10
AS WE FORGIVE.

There is another of the short petitions
of the Lords Prayer which we have all
repeated countless times, but which,
when We stop to weigh the words, we
may not always be able to utter. We
are taught to pray, Forgive us our
debts as zoe toryive our debtors" That
is. the measure and kind of forgiveness
we ask from our God for ourselves are
the same that we extend to those who
may have wronged or injured us. A
story is told of nobleman in Alexan.
dria. in the olden days, who complained
bitterly to the bishop of those who had
wrOnged him. In the very midst of hi:
recital the bell sounded for prayers, and
bishop and nobleman fell on their knees
The former began to repeat the Lord'i
Prayer, and the latter. leaving for tn,
time his story unfinished, Joined in tn,
liturgy. When they came to the words
Forgive US our trcspasses," the bishop
suddenly stopped, leaving the noblemar
to 60 on alone. He attempted to con
tinue, but startled by the sound of hi
own voice unaccompanied. and recalle,
by the bishops silence to the signifcanc
of the words he was uttering, he STAN
mered and broke down. and rose iron
his knees hopeless man, until he ha,
learned to cherish the forgiving spiri
toward his neighbOr, and to say fror
his heart. Forgive us our trespasses a
zoe foryice them who trespass agains
u.s." Thus words that flow easily fror
the lips sometimes choke in the hear
The saying may not be hard, but tn
doing may seen well-nigh impossible
Christian Weekly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-10

CoLUMBUs's EGG OUTDoNE.-I once
thought that only Christopher Columbus
ever made an egg stand on end without
support. He did it by breaking the
she'll, l believe. But now word comes
of a gentleman who can set up eggs on
end, whole rows of them, so that they
stand by themselves, and that. too, with
out breaking one of them He stands
them best on a marble slab, and says
that it is not difficult thing to do.
Then, what | would like to know is,
why didn't Columbus do it in this way,
and save his egg?
Stranger still, this steady-handed gen.
tleman can stand an egg on napkin
ring and then balance another egg on
the top of the first | am afraid the
great discoverer couldn't have done that.
But now, patient youngsters, get lot
of eggs,-if anybody will trurt you with
them,-sit down quietly. and try if you
also cannot Guido Christopher Columbus.
And when you have outdone him in the
matter of standing eggs on end, get up,
and improve on few other things he
did.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-10
INVALUABLE.

Messrs; Wees & POTTER, Wholesale Druggists.
Boston, Mass: Gentlenle1,,I have for some months
felt it duty that owe to suffering humanity to
write you, stating the great benefit that have de-
rived from the use of sANFoRD's RADICAL CURE
afflicted with this very troublesome complaint.
have tried all the remedies that could find, but
without material or permanent benefit. Last fall
the disease had arrived at that state that must
have reliefor die. Tho entire membranous system
had become so infamed, and the stomach 50 disor-
dered, that 1t was q doubtful matter whether I
gould go to the PACIFIC coast, or II did go whether
should live to come back or not. Isaw an adver.
tisement Of this medicine and although being very
kind, yet in sheer desperation tried this. and was
at once benefited by it. The changes of climate,
O chronic disease oftheliver, and my age-Over 20
may prevent my entire restoration, but the bene-
At derive from its daily Is to me inyasdble,
and am hoping to be completely cured, and at
last arrive at q respectable old age.
fthis statement of my case can be OF any service
to those afflicted as have been. and enable you to
bring this remedy into more general use, especially
on the Pacific coast (wherc 1t Is much needed, my
object in writing this note Will be obtained.
Very truly yours, HENRY WELLS,
AURORA, n. Y, june, 1876. ofWells, Fargo & Co
Each package contains DIR. Sanford's Improved
Retail Druggists and 1f96 9ss IN al
States and Canadas. WEEKS & POTTER, Genera
Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-10
&eligiOus department.
THE PRESENCE OF CHRIST.

The presence of Christ can turn a
dark night into night much to be re-
membered. Perhaps it is time to be
sleeping but the November wind is out,
and as it riots over the misty hills, and
dashes the rain-drift on the rafting
easement, and bowls like spirit dis
tracted in the freless chimney, it has
awakened the young sleeper in the upper
room. And when his mother enters, she
finds him sobbing out his infant tears,
or with beating heart hiding from the
noisy danger in the depths of his downy
pillow. But she puts the candle on the
table, and sits down beside the bed, and
as he hears her assuring voice, and espies
the gay comfort in her smiling face, and
as she puts her hand over his, the tear
stands still upon his cheek till it gets
time to dry, and the smoothing down of
the panic burrows on his brow and the
Frightening of his eye announce that he
is ready for whatever mother has got
to tell. And she goes on to explain the
mysterious sources of his terror. Now
for the parallel GAS one whom his
mother comforteth, so the Lord comfort
eth his people," 1t is in the dark and
bOisterous night of sorrow or apprehen-
sion that the Saviour reveals himself
nigh. And one of the first things he
does is to explain the subject matter Of
amount. at is but a light affection.
1t lasts but for moment. 1t is false
alarm. 1t is only the raindrift on the
window wait till the day dawns and
shadows fee away. Wait till morning
and you will see the whole extent of it. "
And then the next thing that he does
is to teach some useful lessons. And
during these quiet hours. when the heart
is soft, the SaViour's lessons sink deep
And last of all, besides consolation under
the trial and peaceful fruits that follow
it, by this comforter-visit, the Saviour
unspeakably endears himself to that
soul. Paul and Silas never knew Christ
so we'll nor beloved him so much as
after that night which he and they
passed together in the Macedonian prison
And the souls on which the Lord Jesus
has taken the deepest hold are those
whose great tribulatiOns have thrown
them most frequently and most entirely
into his own society.-Earnest Thoughts
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-10
Hair Work !!

Switches Curls Pufs and Frizzes made to order in
a neat and worknanlike manner. Also, Gents Guard
Chain and variety of Hair Flowers single or formed
in wreath. Give me CALL All orders by mail
f7tf MRS j. N. SMITH. Park St.. Barton. Vt.