davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-30
PERSONAL AND LlIERARY.

In IL said of 6i,asoee ,hst he keeps
counsel better than Aay man alive
Tas celebrated Doniaseaa preacher.
Father Ton narxs. has sailed froza
Liverpool for L.ishsoa en- route far Ma
dcirA. Cor the besch, o. N. hcal,h-
JAsts r. FI.Lu~ considers Mr.
Browning n, the queen Of womca pccss-
and Rob~r. Browning q, one 1t the
greatest. II soi the greatest oi modern
psetA
CoLoxrL NICHOLAS Sxrru. Who
married Miss Ida Greeley. has = s,n
named Horace Greeley. droPp.ns the
Smi;h entirely. II. has = dsa-hier
named Nicholsa Smith
GESEgAL LoRiSG. tho X Confeder-
ate. who for several years held \ high
command in the Egyptian ARM. has
been delivering in FLORIDA seres ct
interesting lectures on his eNerieaccs
in Egypt
MK BEoSsoS iio~.Ep. the an,hor
81 The Bankers Daughter" Sara
toga." and other popular PLAYS. Vas
married recently a. Mss Alice Maud
Culverwell. the daughter OF Loadon
physician
NJ DUMAS Is described as \ tall and
vigorous man. with blue EYES. n clear.
pale complexion and Siiverri hair and
mus;ache. lie j. n charming ialk-r.
and has an agreeable air of straight Tor
waTdness and ~frankncs, about him.
Miss SUSAN b ANTHONY. Mrs Eliza
beth Csdy Stanton and Mr. Gage arr
compiling "A History q. Womsn Suf-
frage in the United S,ates.' which =
generous subscription from Mrs Elika-
beth Thompson. of New York City. will
enable them TO publish.
Nix. MALONE, Of Virginia. is men
toned IS = very small man, the largest
thing about him being his slouchcd hat
His hair and beard are iron gray. his
feet are exceedingly little, and his voice
though musical il weak. He talks
easily and with n Southern accent lie
dresses neatly but carclessly.
JONI DUR. who died suddenly the
other day. vas one of the wcalthicSt
men Of Boston. HIS life Was n quiet
one. and he was little known about the
clubs or among the people. lie made
the Hannibal * ~. Joseph Railroad
successful when others regarded 1t a.
= most doubtful enterprise. and his
work ON the Union Pacific Railroad vas
invaluable. His wealth Is estimated as
ut least $1,000 600.
A NEWSPAPER man who saw Mrs.
Garfield in the cars ON her WAY 10 Cleye-
land. the other day. describes her ~
about the average height of women.
spare in flesh. with dark hair combed
plainly. with just one wave at the tenn
plies. Her eyes are dark aud brilliant,
and she has n very kind. motherly look.
She was dressed in black silk, with
heavy plated skirt, and wore a chip
bonnet trimmed with w~ine-colored rib
bon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-30

ONE-rwELFTH of all the pig-iron pro-
duced in the United States is wrested
from the glistening ore by the furnaces
of Pittsburgh and her immediate vicini-
ty. In the matter of blast-furnaces her
record dates back to 1892, when the
primitive structure erected BY George
Anshutz sent its smoke into the clear
sky. now darkened By the warm breath
of fifteen huge furnaces, capable of pro-
ducing half q million tom Of pig-metal
every year from the ores that come
from far and near. And to further pre-
pare this metal-the first result of FIRE
upon ore-there are in Pittsburgh
thirty-ive rolling-mills, wherein eight
hundred boiling OF pudding furnaces
are seething like miniature volcanoes in
constant eruption, and whose product
d here fashioned into one-quarter of all
the rolled iron made in the broad Re-
public.
Ascending into the realm of steel
that perfected, purified form reached
through these crucial boilings and
MEETINGS and MISUNDERSTANDING
claims, with pardonable pride, sixteen
enormous establishments devoted to
making all manner of steel. including
the finest grades of "tool'' steel. until
lately supplied by the English manu-
facturers- In this Pittsburgh excels,
and makes two-thirds of all the crucible
steel produced in this country.-G. p.
Mailer, IN Hayper's Aagasise.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-30
The Man With a Sorrow.

CLINTON SMITH was n long-faced
old, and his eyes were red with weep
ing. =.
"Some do weep and some do laugh"
observed his Honor. as he polished his
spectacles and took a sharper look at
the prisoner.
That's so. and l am n who do
weep" was the answer.
What is your sorrow?"
Everything. l am an orphan.
am alone in the world. l have been
abused"
Then Mr.. Smith pulled out his faded
bandana and wiped his eyes and seemed
agitated to the bedrock.
sorrow and grief are the share of
all mortals," unused the Court as he
nibbled at a pen-holder. 'You had a
pretty lively time yesterday for \ sor-
rOwful man. One wouldn't think, to
look at your heart-broken expression,
that you kicked in the door of a laun-
dry only twenty hours ago and offered
to split open the head of the man in
charge"
"Any other man would have done
the same, your Honor. | took a shirt
there to be washed and ironed, and
after keeping me out of it for a month
they said IT had been lost. They re-
fused to either give me another or pay
for the old one. The iron entered my
SOUL"
"Do you mean the flat-iron?"
"No. sir; l speak theoretically. |
felt that l was wrong and abused, and
made a demonstration"
"Well. it is my duty as a Judge to
punish demonstrations. Tears may
nov the man. but they must not in
fluence the Judge. A man with one
shirt is no good to society. A man who
has a sorrow is a hindrance To business.
A man who weeps exercises a depress-
ing influence on the public at large.
You must be elevated; you have been
depressed long enough. l shall make
it thirty days"
"Why not kill me and done with it?"
81 do not wish to stain nv hands
with any mans blood, not even when
he refuses t. pay his election bets. You
will get fat up there. Your form will
round out; your cheeks become plump.
a new light sparkle in your eyes, and
your sorrow will be forgotten. You
will step forth with lots of time to pre-
pare for Christmas, and where YOU have
lost n shirt you will gain two."-De-
trot Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-30

s.s.Aed ssd I CO reasemSsr hsw !
s,ss ussa I .penxi The drs - to
,-~um uarre the ssAsfs we're angh
la .ssa tAlsia< sSsh be rhs izhfs
.a-f ta1 nse-l usa reTseaeSf ~ 30
-slirr~5 fssisx. - "a sskFaF ffeas
.i~xp. sad The - .ssssaa 81 haFtaE b~vn
saved trusn snzsssaisz Eat Sker an
t.thsr poi Ne hNsa oas ~ ms aai 3Fa~
r,e Is his side. ssklax ~hsFs - aa'As
r4,i hsd h-~a al .hts sins. az ed
died ap te hAn "a yoa sFs d. * 49,
asarsss was ~e hsvpy "a ] ~asgwi
hxk .s mstis tAst n-sue 81 fae ust
,aall h~az. 4 hAvv h~a sh~ro
in the daFa. sries Ihs Gs al ~ !
.ss.ll never fs~-es the tSsa hs Fsse 90
81. asrw ne eh&er TO slm as Asss~l
me. w~Alsp~rng hses. Nv hzse i'ss0
rsrsr Al when By snd ~ nt wN =
I,.ssr ey~s seanci nF~s1 ss1 as she
so<s~a sal k~s~i me-. ! sss gata
rrp.sA sor al nv distress, asL M
a.riHs aessr afssrssri sa3sfes@ 81
the ..ms was W ssaS~ ! Bal H1ie
thrsIl. aai paaes Bat isstias "als fos
snasysnl eofii ssAss set shers
SAY wh~a I tAoagai - nv faiher =
Ma II have any csafaS" q - aaH
ts nv dear father . toying NJ. -
N. f,.ss-ssc ani hss sympsiht
fI,tA arm. wsre rusad NJ ASih~Ts
ines neek. and fassss al gn.F
..Anntse. I wil tn. . sss dNi
TN. .na dsi cuaqasr her 'cis'h 'Sst'
.s ,haroa<hly that the dsrs has h''' Al
ia ,errars for hss. Rai = hrsSef Nsilo
rir eaanus BE foaai in The c'aas1
Hsry~rs Iesas ftspA&
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-30
lfa.hisa Notes.

smHEiso Is ssili = very popular trim.
ming.
Isuniy iushan. are made rniirrly Il
srrbe feathers. with maas b. nsstrh
immeusoly large ruupd hats and go
trcmsly small boansIs are equally pop
ular.
Esening dre>@s. made With high
n.cks and loag sleeves. arr agAsa "a
style. E,tra long I'D gloves are thea
in order.
Tn. Rleheli~a hat. which u something
after The stylr o. the Spanish students
hat. so popular las, season. 10 decided
favorite.
New n~ightrobe. have full bishop
sleeves ,hirrrd nj the wrist. AMI edged
with lace. and SMALL shoulder csp. sisx
ilarly trimmed
The skirts to the jersey waists arc
Invariably kilt plaltei. having = br.sS
sash cevvring shsi part az the dress
whore the bodice JOIN. the SKIRT
The dainty little flower poarhes nov
fashionable are seen upon every even
ing toilet. whsrr natural az Artificial
flowers are used A. gaIni,ure.
Coiaures arranged n In Diana de rJ-
ters hair coiIed up after the fash IL
20 the .ciIpiured nymph. will. 10 -
predicted. soon take the plsee 70 the
plain style 81 hairdres-ing called =
FAnglalse.
''Ibrap Anglais" Ia . new fancy cloth
imported for winter suits. IL comes IN
dark tinis with fsipt dashcs ~ ba ghtS
color scarlet. gold and slue. NJ
suits are msde up very simply. taller
fashion. for travelling and walkInrT
tunes.
II 10 predicted that solii roi-fs e
silk hosiery will take the lead ia iasarla
In Paris, but NJ present The rae 2 I
America. nj least. Is for tho mot -
rataly decorated STYLES. ~incfess ~ fsthF
or than diminishing iu rchne" and
~finensss 81 fabric and beauty 81 roios
ing and workmanship.
The Quakers are quite in st,i" u
season The soft. pinkish. d~"f"r"fF.
which they 80 love. has s~niifeiy REPLACED
the lately fashioaahas shade - hslo
trOpe IN Paris, the Quaker stFr II
dress so much affected during ihs lAs'
season by American ladies' !. - p"Tsy
lar As ever aud the trim little gnhEsf
bonneis Of gray plush are decidsli~
vori,e..
The new direcfoire mantle "a Hsfs
very ioug. and Is exceedingly graosiaL
This wrap 10 shirTed ahDui the Becs and
shoulder. II IL sometimes 2A
dark bronze Hindoo cashmere Incl
with g~old-oo'ored surAh. ard irmrnst
with amber. brDnx. and gold bepis ani
ornaments. and ziao % heavy
s~icilisnns. sparkling siih jet rasse-
meuisries. pendants and frnss-H.
y. FbsI
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-30

xss possessed Of more properties than
had ever been credited 20 IL. and that .
fortune was In store for The man who
could secure IL in any quantity He
suggested the idea that the oil could be
obta ned in paving quantities by SINK
ing . well. lie was laughed AZ : .
lunasic By the Pennsylvanians he
turning TO New Haven he succeeded in
interesting SOFA capitalists In the novel
theory, and in organizing the Seneca
Oh Company. Of which he WAS appoint
ed manager. In the spring OF 1853 he
commenced sinking a well on Watson $
Hat. at = spot about a mile below Titus.
Vile. The more was considered
50 ridiculous tina. IL was ONLY
with the greatest difficulty thst
he could hire assistance in the work.
He finally secured the services 81 an old
.slt-bssss named William A. Smite and
his two sons. The boring OF the hrst
petroleum well wss begun on the LIST oil
July, 1859. When the three men quit
work at SHUTDOWN on the 18th OF August
they had drilled to a depth of sixty-nine
feet six inches. The elder Smith was
first at the hole the following morning.
and to his astonishment ii was filled
with oil. A barrel of il Wa dipped out
in a few minutes, and the news OF Col
onel Drake sanity ran like wild-fire up
OIL Creek Valley. The discovery was
flashed over the country, and then be-
gan the ever-memorable oil excitement,
which made and beggared men before
il subsidized. To-day the oil region IS
honey-combed with wells, the supply of
petroleum far exceeds the demand, and
farmers who own no oil stock are
skimming from the same creeks over
which old Nat Carey labored hundreds
of gallons Of the stuff which is running
to waste.
Colonel Drake continued his opera
tons in petroleum until 1864. when,
broken in health and ruined il pocket.
although at one time he had amassed a
~princely fortune. ne abandoned the oil
fields. In 1873 the State granted him a
pension Of 1880 a year, payable To his
wife in the event of her surviving him.
He settled in New Bethlehem. where he
spent the last years of his life. a con-
firmed invalid. His co-pioneer. Smith,
still lives in Butler County, Pa, desti-
tute. and with a large family on his
hands. A statue to Colonel brakes
memory is to be erected on the new Oil
Exchange now being built in Titusville.
N. Y. Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-30

Bors aad yeang men ssimeiis1ea 'iasi
CA, into life vida the sieS ths =
success depends GA shsrpness sn' ca
canery. they imagine Il = mao a.
20 - get the best II = bargain. "'ns
Ter by what deceit aHd te
carries ii. point. that hts rros vrt. I"
assured This L. . great misis t" n
during prosperity can nos be- san ssi 'a
cunning and dishonesty.
The tricky snd decsisial snza y suFc
To fall a ysciim. sosacf ar lsirr. % N"
influences whsch are isfos"r s"skibt
against him HIS sloas - budt uI~sn
the sand. and It's foundation wdhbe cor
tain Ia give wsy. f"ans p-oPe can
MT give these truths too mesh seishI
The future of thai yosfng maa - sA's
Who eschew. ever shape III aoatic-
dealing. and LAYS the foundation nj hHs
career tn the enduring pTtnrt p IS q
everlasting truth losay Fosss hufaA
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-30
The First Oil. Well.

THE death of Colonel f. L. Drake,
the first man to sink a well i'm Pennsyl-
vania in search of oil, and the pioneer
in the petroleum business of that State,
is announced as having occurred in
New Bethlehem. Pa, on Monday last.
Like the majority of the early opera
tors in oil. he made a fortune, lost it,
and i'm his declining years found him.
self in poverty. Unlike many of the
same class, however, he was not re-
duced to abject want, for the State of
Pennsylvania, recognizing the benefits
which she had derived from his inge-
nuity and enterprise. granted him q
pension, which has been the support
of himself and family now for several
years.
1t was by the merest accident that
Colonel brakes attention was first di-
rected to the value of petroleum, in
1858. Half a century before that date
old Nat Carey had peddled the pecu-
liar oil which was skinned in small
quantities from the waters of Oil Creek,
and had paraded its virtues as q pur-
gative and liniment. He called it Sem
eca Oil, from the fact that Red Jacket,
the Seneca Chief. had impaired to the
whites the secret of its powers. Its
fame IS a medicinal agent was purely
local, when Carey, with walls of the
| stuff, plodded from hamlet to hamlet
and established a demand for it that
brought him no small profit. An at
tempt by General Franklin to introduce
this great natural medicine to a
Southern market later on ended disas-
trously. the Baltimore merchant to
whom a wagon-load off wa consigned
dumping it into the Chesapeake Bay,
unable to endure the odor which it
sent forth, and unwilling to believe that
his Southern customers could accus-
tom themselves to the remedy, no mat
ter what the nature of their ailments.
Northern patients, however, took more
kindly to it, but among them even it was
known more IS q liniment than as .
medicine.
For several years, until 1853, q firm
in this city, Twelfth & Bissell. had re-
ceived from Titusville, Pa, about q gal
Ion of this oil 3 day. which, mixed with
other ingredients, they sold rs the then
celebrated Mustang Liniment.n Their
supply of oil was gathered in the very
primitive method of dipping blankets
in a spring permeated with the article
and wringing them into pans This
spring was owned by the firm. and when
they were unable to meet their indebt-
edness to persons in New Haven,
Conn, the latter took the Ytusville
property in payment. This was in
1858. Colonel Drake was then 3 con-
ductor on the New York & New Haven
Railroad. whose shrewdness had already
attracted the attention of TIE owners OF
the newly-acquired property. They
sent him to Pennsylvania to perfect
their title to it. He became satisfied
] from his observation that Seneca Oil
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-30

ORDINARILY. when bstchernZ lag
arrives. the fzited s~ine asr dnvsl
from their pen into the yzrd 80
one l. cangh. n the first atisnrk
s'biyb. and after much tusssh~
turned upon biz back aad kilsI Ar
this the herd becomes Wild. mgck ftaL
ing. sumbiing and ,sggipz q irssi -
ssearinz) IL indslged IN. and faa
after human strength has bssn stfs.-
ed thzt might have gone far tossri
saving \ cord n wood. the dopmAs~
imsi. half dead with fright. With h9sa
blood ~courxing In his veins. hss as
throat torn open with . banging a.
plsment. and thrus; here snd there.
often In vain search for tbs vital cur
rent NJ dear SIR. I plead with yot ..
The name q humanity. 10 The spirit o!
civilization. 20 avoid this toTfaFs -
helpless. unofeoding creatures by
shooting them A ANAL ball t.pm =
rife or revolver viii cause ias-v
ous i~sssnsibslity. after vbish ihsN~l
ing may Be accomplished siihoaz ise
seninx your s~sllrcspect Tbs sbsDoisEg
viii essss- no emotion in tbs k@ra-.s
does No; realize tina. any killing hss
been done In sizazhteribz estsIs
have seen inexperienced men strike The
bead of the victim with IN sakhrse =
four times. breaking the korA bsi0rs
striking the correet spod Tbs 10 or
night murder. and would dszrses =
savage ! hare seen the b@sEsess
beeses killed ~ishou, pain By . bales
10 larger than . pea In sboosing with
. pistol the weapon shosld b. plar1x
within = foot ~ the spot % hx6sxuex
lthe forehead. izst an<yss thsfyss) n
less the shooter 10 N sspsrE-CAart<t
a. Green. - ". T. Tr2snz.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-30
Blanketing Horses.

Now THAT winter is on us every
farmer should prepare blankets for his
horses to wear while standing in the
stable. The proverb tina. "a merciful
man is merciful to his breast is as
true as it was in the time of Solomon.
The blankets need not be expensive
ones, but something cheap and substan-
tial; q couple of coffee sacks, which can
be bought at any store for a quarter.
lined with five yards of cheap, heavy
gray flannel. which can be bought for
one dollar and fifty cents more. or even
lined with another LAYING of the sacking,
will make a blanket that with proper
are will last three winters. In one
evening the farmer can sew on four
pieces of cloth with which TO secure il
on the horse. two being under the neck
and two behind the front legs. The
blanket should be kept on until the
nights in the spring are warm enough
for q man to drive home from the village
p~ost-ofice in the evening without his
overcoat. Keep it on night and day
when the horse is in the barn, and You
will see two effects from this treatment:
First, the horse will keep in better order
with less feed. and. second, your horses
coat will be smooth and glossy, instead
of rough and colorless.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-30
The Transitional American WGnan.

The expression in the hos Il
past and present woman 1ndic les
change. A certain noted ply si0i1h,
receiving a new case, always C T
earlier and later photographs 9TH P
tient, that he may compare th, ng
wrought in the course of yea s, 4hi'
NAV have contributed to ths 4se
condition. Such a gallery OF Pc raj
might help in a diagnosis of OH DE
woman. The peace and equit Ole d
hauteur, united with unconscio as Bs
self, are all gone. The face I'D;
is stamped with restlessness, w and ril
purpose. and self-consciousnc Sc. xT
religious aspect has vanished i 90 GO
versation. A modern "lunch br
opportunity for testing ordina y pm
nine talk, which is never bad z
on the whole not even frivolol 3.
marked by superficiality in 1t ! "a
sion of novels and subjects, thu:
showing great familiarity wir
known and to be known pub icA pr
Each woman could talk far be,tet h:
she does, if she were not h tmler'
by self-consciousness. An En- is
woman said, r.-Ats home ii
and party measures are isc)s
at our ladies' lunches, but in A. ii
one must first go to a circulatin yh2 a
before accepting a MONDAY inv - a
Latterly. suffrage has become n
of conversation with US, but in s hr &c
Gus n questioning vein rather th1
an argumentative or serious na1 e
except with the one-ideaed, e
souls who can feel no charr tin q
"touch-and-go'' style of refined 500 4
Gossip-not scandal-and alai ;ioq
conventional modes OF phdka n
take the place OF discussion Of &
days sermon or the last Congr -
debate. II one wishes a foe q
form a favorable opinion q w
apart from any special vocati q
may have, he should be iusi e.
ladies' lunch, pure and simpe,
will be compelled to admit
American women m easy,
kindly. cultivated, and ii
charming. But he win read
ness in many q face. viii notiee
pressement of manner, q little h al
the gait. quick tones Of voice.
air, suggestive Of the surmie
these women are sin" or
thing The leisurely. g.ee
ment is wanting. M
Society has grown 50 comply
town and country that II il dif
assert any universal predicateso
without fear OF cOntradictiA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-30

Ar itinsyzas S. Louis locksmi.h hzx
hit upoa . novel method Of attracting
astentsoc upon the street& Ne has =
NAL tso-wkeeied covered k&zod con-
ts.ning his Instruments and drawn By
adosksy- Tss proprietor walks upoa
nc pavement calling cur his business.
while The donkey h led by = scotch
terrier dog A sioue cord : utseSed
., o end 70 the donksys BIZ. ana e
the other % the dogs coI~ The dog
goes Ahead and by his msneuSpu con-
tross the donkey. making him 20 fast OF
slow % come 20 . stop AZ tie 5sdding of
his master. The dog. though . small
one. Is very risky and energetic. and
sometimes In hn zeal hs makes IL
nther uncomfortable fos pc mouth OF
the donkey. which ~ md 81 lsry
beast The little cxxzs51. fssxw<s mmrh
attention wherever Il goes, especi,l.v
linn the children.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-30
MoHAx and Gilliland were well known

NOLAN and Gilliland were well known
in Utah as desperadoes- They rode in
to Eagle Rock in quest of amusement.
They began BY compelling temperance
men to drink with them. the alternative
being instant death. Their next diver
sion was to repeatedly ros \ bridge
and dare the gate tender. q noted aih-
lete to come out Of his house and collect
toll. Then they slot all the dogs and
hens in the place By this time the
inhabitants were terrified. and nobody
but the two marauders were out of
doors. Their browning exploit was to
fire at . mn who was trying to call
her pet dog into the house. Keller and
Chamberlain were cattle herders, and
they got weary Of being imprisoned in
. store, where they had gone to make
some purchases. They carefully loaded
3 rife apiece, and went out to rid the
town Of the nuisance. NOLAN and Gill
land fired first. but missed, and were
speedily killed by the herders-
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-30

A RAILROAD man who was instructed
to inform a lady that her husband had
been killed by = railroad accident, and
was cautioned to break the news gently,
IL credited with writing the following
letter: "Dear Madam. / write to SAG
that your husband is unaypi5ahinAn
tanned. An
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-30
DR.. SPlNNEY

W San frnnc Sc. California, having opened
branch ofiice In Denver. Is now prepared Ia
treat all men and women who may be suffer.
ing from Nervous, Chronic or Private lis
eases; Dung men who mny be suffering
from the effects OF outhfu iollics or indis.
cieiohs VIII 10 well TO avail Themselves of
nj the greatest boon ever laid Mt the ieet OF
suffering humanity. DIR. Spinncy will guar.
hntsc 70 forfeit 500 for every case OF weak.
ness or private disease of any kind or char
meter which lie undertakes to and fails TO
cure. Inerc are many Mt the age OF thirty 10
sixty VINO are troubled with too ncouent
excavations OF the bladder. oncn accompa.
MED ny \ slight ,mnrting or burning srns..
Ton nud "a weakening OF the system In n
hihnhe' The patient cannot account Tor, On
rSnliination Of the urinary deposits n ropy
sediisent VIII often be found, and sometime
small particles OF lhunien Will appear. or
The color Will be Of a thin. milkish hus
again changing To u dark, torpid appearance
lh.re are many incn who die OF this DIM.
cuIty. ignorant OF the cause. which Is the
scSond : nge Of seminal weakness. Dr. i.
VIII guarantee n perfect cure Ia all such
cases, and n healthy restoration OF the gent
tourinaIy organs.
ONCE Hours-i0 Ia u, to I and ! TO :: sun
days, from 10 tn II A.. Consultation free.
thorough examination and advice, s..
Call, or address. pr SpINNkY A co al
Cos. store.