davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-08-28

Thought it was curious that he should
think so much OF the twins all at once.
but when he ran at father and began to
hug him, began to mistrust that he
MIGHT have somebody else in his mind.
There didn't much grass grow under
my feet before they had the good news
at the house, you may be sure. ana
when about half an hour after, Nell
herself came running in, there was q
regular scene. Father shifted and
mother cried, and that great spoony OF
a Bates bo-hooed right out. She'd lost
her hat, and her hair was all flying, and
she was drenched through; but it was
Nell. When she got her dry things on
and came down stairs again there was
another scene. But I'd like to know
what Bates whispered to make her color
mn so. for she didn't blush one bit when
the Gregory's came in and said they
had no words to express their thanks
all that. Best of the whole was, Mr..
Gregory began to beg her pardon, as he
said for his past unchristian behavior;
but she hushed him right up.
Nell said afterward. that she hap
pened to be looking out the vestry VIM
dow while they were singing and saw
the boat adrift with the twins In It,. She
set out to give the alarm, but she
thought to herself that if she could row
off and get 'em, Mr.. Gregory would see
that her boating practice was something
beside mere play. She got along side
'em just as the squall struck and had to
let her own boat go. She kept the
dory along before the wind till it mod
Grated and then the tug picked them all
up and brought them in safe.
Mr.. Gregory's an old trump, after all,
and I'm not mad at him any more. He
had just the neatest little boat built for
Nell, in Portland, ever you saw. Cedar
wood, copper fastened, with velvet cush-
ions and everything complete. Joke Of
it is, he named her the ''Gemini." But
you can't get bod or Dan within gun
shot of the water now; so their sea voy-
age did 'em that much good. But there
isn't any more unpleasantness between
our folks and Mr.. Gregory's. No sir.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-08-28
THE SIX YLARK.

Hark to the dropping melody
From the brown | trk above yOn grimv cloud!
Ambitious traveller. for earth too proud,
Or Is the teaifast sun the magnet bright
That ever to the sky attracts thy hightl
Sing on. thou Joyous revelerl
Pouring tumultuous from thy reedy throat
Torrents OF sound; who needless nears tiny
Is dull. or senseless driveier!
'Twould seem tn Du hadst indeed heard neav-
For strains like thine can meier from earth
have sprung.
Here. on the cool grass laziiy
Outstretchcd. listen to thy happy note
And pleasant images upon me noa',
Watching thy form, that hazfiy
Shows through slow-moving vapors nigh
Asup in finttering spirals thou dost move.
So once my soul. awakening
From thoughtless slumber, sprang to greet the
AMI from it, depth a merry lay was born:
Hope stood before me bee xoning,
And led me forth along golden way,
Where sunlight never ceased to beam and play.
woull that all we, here wandering
About this earth. could sing away our days,
And neer In discomfort our voices raise.
snort life i'm sOrrow squanderng;
And would that we to toll as blithely bent,
As thou ascendest through the armament.
Tire nightingale's sweet sorrowing
Lulls us with fantasy and Idle dreams,
Till a I the world to our charmed vision
seems
From solemn music borrowing
Soft magic fair place of pleasant pain
Wherein to dream, and sigh, and dream again.
Thy song Is bright and vigorous.
Seeming TO summon men to active lives,
Il IDLY proclaiming he who nobly strives
'Ganst evils that teieaguer US,
And faces manfully his worldly work,
Shall prosper weil-they III who duty shirk
When twilight shades cross dreariy
The sinking day, and all afleld Is still. -,
Save the vexed murmur Of the restless rlii,
Like stone thou failest, wearily,
To earth and, sleeping In the dew thy breast,
Secretly crccpeth to thy hidden nest.
Chamber Journal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-08-28
pryGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Never kick u thermometer when IL
is down. Yonkers Gazette.
MANY people who hunt for happi-
ness are continually finding fault
Whitehall Times.
A woman cannot become success
ful LAWYER. She is too fond of giving
her opinion without pay.-OI CITY Der
rick.
"A bad little Philadelphia boy made
his mothers hair rise the other day.
He stole her switch for kite bobs.-
Philadelphia Chronicle Herald
Mr.. LIE Duo doesn't seem to be
aware that the great demand in this
country is for black raspberry with
out seeds.-Syracuse Herald.
The base-drum player makes more
noise than anybody else, but he doesn't
lead the band. There is q moral to
this.-SteubenUille Herald.
A housekeeper gives written de-
scription of how to g whip cream for
certain dainty dishes; but the quickest
way is to let the cat lick it, If it must be
whipped.-N. O. Picaya''e.
The suburban person who talks
most eloqently of crops, flocks and
herds, is be who has lived all his days
between the pent-up walls Of city I'M
til week before last. Fresh knowledge
is what gives man the itch.-Bosto'
Transcript.
"A Philadelphia lady who never
spanked her boy hard enough to hurt
him recently hung in her sitting room
the illuminated motto " Whatsoever thy
hand findeth to do, do it with all thy
might" That boy reformed on the spot.
philadelphia NesCs.
-"What are you doing out there, my
daughter, in the night dewr' said the
kindly old gentleman on the piazza.
Practicing fencing was the sweet
reply, as she leaned over the pickets
till her face was dreadfully near Will.
Jams Times.
Chicago is going to make compul
sory the use Of understanding appa.
ratus ON all locomotives, steamboats, ane
factories. If Chicago will extend this
wise provision to cover the men who
smoke five-cent cigars Chicago vii
earn the worlds gratitude.-Puck.
| Two friends were dining at restau
rant overlooking the Seine. whose pro
prietor would skin q customer as re.
morselessly as he would skin an eel
"This is an admirable view" said one
81 love to sit here and look at thu
boats" Ssh! Speak low. The boss
will put the boats in the bill. "-Pdri
Paper. i
Thrashing by steam," murmuret
fond mother, as she glanced at an ar
ticle in an agricultural paper. "Wha
git ups they have to have nowadays. /
| I'd had one of those steam thrasherl
for my four boys my arms wouldn't hav'
been so achy and rheuInaticky as the.
are to-day" and she dreamily though
of the past as il might have been.-Nes
Hduen REGISTER.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-08-28
He Bought q Ring.

A gentleman while crossing Broadway
near the City Hall at dusk yesterday
was stopped by a shabbily dressed man.
"Do you want to buy ring" the
man asked.
Il don't mind; let's see it,
"Come down the street here, not to
that light, the police might see."
sWell, where's the ringP''
"Here it is-gold-you can see the
initials, M. w. engraved on the in
side.'
The gentleman took the ring and ex-
amined it. 1t was heavy, bore stamp
"18 H." had the initials I'M. w." and
had every appearance of being genuine.
1t rang well on the flags.
"Where did you get ita'
Il found it on the ferryboat.'
cit is more likely you stole it,
The man made sullen denial, and
then said he would take dollar and g.
half for it.
Anticipating an advertisement for the
ring in the morning papers, the gentle
man offered dollar. 1t was grudging-
ly accepted. While going up town on
q car the ring was shown to the con-
ductor
you've been swindled," he said;
"there's heaps of those rings all around.
hear of people cheated every day by
them"
The gentleman stepped into drug
store and asked to have the ring tested
with sulphuric acid. When the drug
gist saw the ring he said:
cit is fraud. This is about the hun
dredth ring of the same sort that has
been brought here the past week. They
are very thickly plated with gold, and
filled with heavy composition"
Then he scraped off the plating and
applied the acid. There was bright
green spot. The ring was worth but q
few cents.-Neso York Sun.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-08-28

When Warwick Castle was so much
damaged by fire few years ago, Lord
Warwick, accepted public contribu-
ton, literally subscribed to in this coun-
try, toward its restoration, because his
means would not otherwise have per
mitted his restoring it for many years.
The fortunes of the house Of Warwick
will however, now experience . SPLEEN
did revival by the marriage OF its heir,
Lord Brooke. with the heiress Of Wis
count Maynard, a young lady having
800, 000 . year, together with great
personal attractions and charming
character. Lord and Lady Warwick
have been 80 gracious in according to
visitors at all times and seasons view
of their famous home that this event
gives general satisfaction.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-08-28

horror when crimson ~, =.
the thrust Of the centurion,s -
1t is q peasant named ,Jostzs
who represents Christ, win !, ~
fidelity to all the pictures "a
and with startling reality a. ~.
with some want of intellecfn,1 :
But the same realism i vo,s
illustrated by the deep ana ss..
sigh, distinctly audible to ~
audience, with which, upon n.
he drops his head and dies P~e
minutes he is rigidly susnenSss 3 |
the stiffness is not relaxed NJ
wrapped in the costly linen 60 ~
seph of Arimathea- Ourobeervs,'
Plate to be, upon the whola ~ r.
acted character in the play; - p
Plate, Judas. The scowls. ~ f.:
avarice, the shoulder ierRiSs
stealthincss and the susuicisSe =
were admirable and the hsevIi-~
higher price could hardly -
surpassed by Shylock. A..
other disciples, Peter was exoJlls
he and the rest were all oarp1r7~ p
led from Da Vinci's picture.
The spectacle is so stranev 8
ligious world, with its own -
propriety, that it probably sl1-1
many Of our readers little
blasphemy. Yet it has q nm rs;|
effect upon the vast throne ~ u
holds it. If some eccentricity II
moved to laughter, the emotn 49,
stantly and instinctively CHECKED Il q
audience; and if the curtain ~ 20
a peculiarly striking tableau. a &
dency to applause was ins(nSl1s 4
strained. At the end of the sevw y
| of unflagging attention to the afSi
ing play, during which many I1iS
lently shed tears, there was sdem 4.
nestness upon the faces Of The ~ ~
titude, which moved quietly ANN r.
out levity. The little town, W}|SE
but fifteen hundred inhabitants r.
flowed with the deluge Of sln11
! and there is naturally . diGsu1S
opinion as to the moral effect z 4
play. But if to those beyond ths -,
the Roman Catholic Church i -
as to an English clergyman who III
nounced it in an open letter, q a.
it must be remembered that tie G.
of Rome has always appealed % T
ligious sentiment by every form y
and that the Obersmmergau ~
Play is but q step further than I d
tinguished candles of the "To1n
and the "Miserere,'' in TIE r
Chapel. Whatever criticism III
passed upon that renowned md
ing service. no one will deny 4 i
found and touching solemnity. -
Easy Chair, in Hdrper's Adgaeie<
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-08-28

Mr.. Chowder. Mrs. ChoWderG
little Chowders went on the en-
to Sugar Island yesterday. III
the talk of the family for : We
child had been taken into The ~
and washed, secured and san
down. Each one had receive
lectures on the art of behavinK
or herself after getting aboard
Each one had been told about q
what to reply If old Mrs. Cl14r
gracious enough to ASK ~
health, or if that bad Br0H1 /
one of his streaks on and made 4
at them. Every time the cubjo
up Mrs. Chowder called for ~
said: S
Now you children pay stzie
ton to what I say. You can't ~
ice cream or lemonade orpeenl
can't run up and down on the H.
must not make q racket. You 11
ask your father for pennies: -
not keep talking to me. i
William asks to go fishing o. ~!
they will get . whipping. 4 =
Jennie sits down on the grnr 4
punish them"
The six sat in . solemn ron =
boat started out. Mr.. ChowdsT1
eve ON his two boys and ~ Z
squinted down the river. Nh
der had one eye ON the two girl1
other flashing at . boy who ID L.
apples to sell, and who was ~
get near them. Chowder had III
made up that il one of his boysal|
ed to find out what . steambQ
like, or limited at fruits OF reffeel
or desired to mingle with OF
he would squelch him on the y
Mrs. Chowder was fully detef
let her pinches be felt the yssy
either Of the girls forgot Peg
and wrinkled her stifhy starc1e
Two or three hundred
romped over theisland, playing
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-08-28

Lemon juice will allsy tns y. {
caused BY bites Of gnas sna =
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-08-28

"A gentleman never will insult any
one and . loafer cannot.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-08-28

anu lOOKeQ Oub luCO Inc SUOrLu, i SAW
her clench her hands together. All she
said though. was half to herself, "Call
upon me in the time of trouble and
will deliver thee, saith the Lord" And
that's just what she'd been doing.
Then in comes Mrs. Gregory wiring.
ing her hands and going on terribly.
Mr.. Gregory followed right after her,
and tell you the starch was taken out
of him tremendous
"Our children" he began, but broke
right down. And pitied him for all
was thinking SO much of some one else.
] suppose they felt as bad about tine
twins as we about our Nell.
The wind began to slack bit, so Mr..
Gregory and I started for the wharf,
where father with lots of others was
huddled under the lee of the freight
house, looking of to sea- 1t was break
ing all feather white over the bar at the
harbor mouth-ah, it looked cruel, what
with the black waves and all.
There's q tug" hollers old Newell,
who's got an eye like . hawk, headin'
in for the harbor she is, too"
Perhaps we can charter her, Mr..
Gregory, " says father, his voice all of q
tremble; but Mr.. Gregory only nodded
and kept walking up and down the
wharf.
All of sudden, Bates, who'd got a
spy-glass somewhere and was Watching
the tug, gave regular yen. like be was
crazy.
:" They re safe hoorsy-thank Godr'
he hollered, all in one breath.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-21

safety, and iomo ambitious ruler In years
to come would have II In bis power 10
do what ho left undone, II would be
the grandest nobleSt not Of his llIe to refuse
u third term. Mighty glorious, brilliant rs
hls achievements are, such nm not would out
shine them al would cast Ia relulsence
through MI tho future BE heeyer 50 unaln'
bilious, bo no over so devoted IN bis heart 10
tho form Of government we have, and Us IN
situations, he Is but man, md human ho'
turo Ia weak. The acquisition OF territory
was tho stepping stone for Napoleon IRON
tho consuship to the throne, and already loe
news IA abroad that # General Grant selected
President, Mexico md Cuba aro TO be nm
noxod rs States of tho Union, The time seems
10 DO rlpo for imperialism In tho gre"l
cities wo sec the monIed classes establishing
m arIstocracy aud Oping tho nobility OF for
olgn countries with lours'in-hond, md liver
iod ooschmen aud looImcn, and yellow plush
nllUklta M llDlluHl' wv Nv" W. ''''''''' -
n great political party clNmorlng for strong
government, and proclalming the theory OF
n centralized government, and powered
press Ia behind them soconding all they nd
yocalo and disseminating such doctrines
among tho people, 1t ia only step by step
that oncroachmcnts can be mace upon the
liberties Of the people, and to establish the
of third term Is to lear
down ono of tho mightlcst bnlwarks
of this country freedom, With the cIomor
limits arising fora strong government, ana
the tendency 80 rife for MI oIistoemcN and
tho temptation so pressing for the ne lulsllioh
of territory, could Gonolal Grant, could any
man resist pucting tho golden apple ct
power Withstand tho dazzling mogniIlcenco
Of crown, sccptcr md n throncy To
Weld to the temptation of II third torn is to
Weld to every temptation 1t will bring
There Is no snleLy for his patriotism, there Is
no safety for his country, save in the rcjec-
ion of every offer Of tho Presidency.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-21
Infor,na,,on Tor Strangers.

Two things are essential for establishing a
reputation for keeping first-class bar. First,
time to furnish the public the opportunity
of testing and comparing the qualities of the
liquors sold. Second, the combined assent
of the best Judges in confirmation of the
public verdict. These two essential requisites
have always given to Mr. Craddock the first
place in Dallss among our own people, and
Il /. no reflection or Others to admit this fact.
Corner Main Il Austin streets,
and under st. George Hotel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-21
A Word of Caution.

Simmons Liver Regulator or Medicine
manufactured by II. Zelin & Co., like all
standard and really valuable articles, has met
with u degree Of annoyance from imposters
and mcrcenary Adventures. The popularity
and worldwide fame of the Regulator has in
duced unprincipled parties to place spurious
compounds called by some garbled part of
our title or name in the market. A majority
of these enterprises have died a natural
death, but others are periodically cropping
out To those who have not yet learned the
great worth of the Regulator this word of
caution is necessary. TO the invalid it may
be question of life and death. Ask for
Simmons Liver Regulator, and look for the
signature of. II, Zelin & Co., and the large
red z on their clean, white wrapper. Accept
no colorado limitations or substitutes how
ever plausibly recommended.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-21
DALLAS * WICHITA RAILROAD.


In the lTni,od States Circuit court yoster-
l,,, ia A.. ,nso ~ rbo,,os Allan and G,orgr
u"S ~ Wv ''''' W ''''''' ~ u,,Y,7.
H. NeItIoIoh' trustees vs. Dal'" " N'Gll''"
Railroad company Judge Mccormick de4
liyorod IN, r,llowin,, oninion,
~, ,r,,,oI sI,,, n,rc,t c,,r, cr u,o
Ma, thern inlstglG, ofreNnr, Mt Dali IS ri mus
Allen aud GO go IT, Nrtllc,on, trustees,
Us. DALLAS Il Wichla isaiI'oal company
1 rii t.s, D., o,,o ~ ,,,,,oos ,o,,oa Ia
oHlP'",'"''.s ouo ~ 1890 "i"u' III
u'e9 VI UusV uNoV"'uu ~ 'no u n, ."'',
,"au ''m,p",u} T" Hoou'o ,'' '"s' 1879
ponu' ,o1 II, o''' Ha'Hes 'u", WI ''p ,','" ~
""nV, 10. WV ,"" INV No"'p"'! " ~ VI A.
StFuc'eu zen iilics Oh ds 'p"u' anu 'Ur ", o Cno
PURPOSE vi SECURING i,-oV oonua VI F,,ooo
eacn' 10 DO lS'ucu ny ~ oiuc' 20 I"se
money thereon W cou'pie'o 'IS ,ho vi 'VAu'
ana on sa'u unte eNecu'1 anu Gc'.Nef W Voli-
pla'hshb rs tru'ee' uecu oi V"sv upon IS
properly, rs set ouI there,'h copy Oh st,1
decd OF trust Delng eNhlo'lcu WIN tIc o'li,
illhV tne bonus ., eVe" ueVe WIN s",u uceu
OF trust were ihaue Pay"olo W con,P,nan"nI'
rs trustees ior bearers On July ls' 1917, Nv
the ONCE OF the umoh Trust company III
New York, win interest Nv seven per cent
per ahh'il' payao'o on 'ho ursS uayS vi jan
uary ana July OIL each year, (ai.erissu"hVe OF
said bonds Mt the place aforesaid, on when m
terest payments coupons were attached to
said bonds IN the form, copy oil when Is
exhibit with the Dlli.
Compliments alleSe that the defendant
milroad company sOId III inc market Tor
valuable consideration to bona Hide purchasers
two hundred ana hity OF these
bonds, and that SAID ponds nave
become due according to their terms
and the forms OF the said deed OF trust by
reason of the failure OF said railroad COM
pany for moro than three months after
maturity and demand of payment OF the
January, 1913 interest coupons on said bonds
to pay the same That all OF said BONDS are
outstanding and unpaid, and the holders Of
all of said bonds have united ina request to
eomplainants to enforce SAID mortgage and
the trust thereby created.
Compliments in their bill allege that the
defendant, Malcolm henderson was in pos
session of the railroad of the defendant of the
railroad company under acontract with said
company and make acknowledgement refer
encc thereto, and the condition OF SAID railroad,
and of tho affairs Of said company to sup
port their applicat on for the appointment
of n receiver not necessary to be now oonsid-
ered
| The bill further AYERS that the defendants,
| Silas Reed, III. b, Rains, Malcolm hender-
son, NJ. Pointer, A. II. Obenchuin, w, II.
Castor, w. r.. Thomas, Jules Schneider,
Alfred Davis and Il. w. Goldthwaite have,
or claim some interest in or lien upon said
| mortgaged premises which interest or liens,
| il any are subsequent and subject to the lien
| of con nlainant's mortgage,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-21

500 bushels OF black-eyed peas,
500 bushels of German milet.
200 bushels of common mllet
500 pounds of alfalfa, or California clover.
800 pounds Of pure amber Minnesota cane
seed.
100 bushel of storm-proof cotton seed.
80 bushel of sweet potatoes, red and
yellow.
1000 Conovor's collosal asparagus roots.
Virginia White and Long John field corn;
9 Ass and clover seeds, and " complete variety
of garden and flower seeds, bulbs, etc.
J. +. JENKINS,
Seedsman, GIG Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-21

nv Tabernacle N hudlst rhu On seIvir &
o. II n, m. and 7i3l p, IN, by Il q pUlor, SUM
Days. huu, -, s~l = N, Al are corulaly ll-
vllpd . bo ptCsent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-21
A IsracIsky

Has lust returned from the Eastern cities,
and is now opening n very large stock of
clothing, dry goods, tions, boots, shoes,
hats, etc, to which he invites the attention
of the public. Mr. Israesky is one of the
Oldest merchants Of Dallas, has won the re-
spec; aud esteem Of the community in which
he resides, and he assures his friends, and the
public generally, that he will sell as low as
goods can.be offered. Read his advertise
ment and then call on him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-21

pA-Lnmar street NJ, u, church oath T. ,rh-
lhR morning aud nightht Lively hall, fu-
neral services of Mrs Mamie Burton In ne
morn nv by the pm tor, Row, u A. Bourand
AZ ulBhllno pupil wal he h,led by the Rev,
ne, j /. Duucau, an eminent divine, Sub
JegL "lhe irde, tho BIutllul and the Use
iul sabbath school Gl5 u, m NnbOaln
school singing nt $3.50 p, m, A oordlhl Invita-
ton extended TO nil
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-21

Why should we complain Of hard times :
Crop prospects were never better, cotton
bringing good price, the healtl of the city
good. aud w. T. Blackwell Il Go. storing
away 100000 pounds of fine sweet mellow
tobacco for the fall trade, SO we all can have
good smoke.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-21
THE HERALD AND COMMERCIAL
- - :
Prolrs, ELLIOTT a Hall,
INDICATIONS ,

Purily olonly ioeaihai occasional rains wiHd'
Joo inoHhopt 10 sowhfdNi "WoN"fVw
Moler temperature ana barometer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Gi-lh he regular annual meeting OF the tocS-
h lieis OF the Dallas Real Estate aud Build "a
Assoc' ton will be held at the Opera house
on Monday, the -9th day of March, lsSO.
T.. BARHY, +Stc'y ana Treas.
Dallas Real state and BUILDING Association
MNrrh ND, 1850
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-21
Sunday school Mn4. Icctine.

Elder W, 7, Comper5 viii ConducI Avn.
day schooi mass meeting nj 2 p. M N The
county coGtt-roOm. Al patrons, aud pupls
oSpec ally, sra requested /, be pSGNent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-21

NIgSsMkS. I, O, WOODY, Fashionable Hair
~ Dresser and lrrss Ma,ng. Does the
llnesl hair work Of any one in the city. She
makes bratds, lufs, curls, flil2ps, wigs, in
visible I on pieces, watch guards, hair Jew.
rlry of all kinds; also llrst-class lrcss Making
Ladies will save money by giving hfra call, At
No, 1910 Elm street, South side, mario
HgTsY PERSONS or FAMII lEs-W Wanting
'o7>-~ Boots or Shoes, First. Glass City Nude
forGentS, Ladics', Misses and children, win
do well to call AT COS Main street; always ON
hand u fine assortment, also made to order at
once as desired. Pn ces Low. Work warranted
Od Roots and shoes Repaired.
HARVEY PAGE,
ffb'tf NlanufE Cturer