davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-04-02
(5Ortiesur,s fOlst.)

SIN 6ofthenter ~ tMeiin9en &C.
lanste ar1 s. Ndrs elm 9uiiipief Ia @er'
fen BON 0seur BON ,Rebwlt, benz Dido
ter bes Mmar6ntbs: Die Grdftn bon
Bruuerce~ 5Hr erffen GnHihrung. bate
ober trps Der 9ortrsHltden Odrteunn9
eineu entihietenen 0tIBerfolg. gslaS
= Der BerIiner BaHfler .. 8letts
r5ber fol- beim r1ebersang Der &beinb
fheu Ba6nen on ben Staat on 10 0til'
iipnsri Rort ueroient hoben. q
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-04-02
Ste Snpen,

nit tusl9en iest Ole gbieaSOsr .Steie BreHet
seiest urrO, III weseu AHf9aftaae u
Tppeu 40 pertaufsHs Die Sdrifteu iino nod
gut erbalren nno fur etu 8odenblatt oSer
eru EasebIalt nit tleinet WALLACE md mnn'
DIES Sabr sn-ssbrau9en. : Briefe ri6te mon
an sRtdaare g~tdtasIts, 2
.IXE SO. go 5iftb Aue, g6icage, Sus.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-04-02
%. 0ar MnfteoIet. -

aussejn4fs Harn 0nstrstsn nit l6lans
ma ber aooe an ben btnieen Sreiien pom g Bis 81 per
sSfer n tabshgg Die uhhe1tHu1t fberen 9eupignntt
SH feffm SATIRE hnrDtn SS4nIbdafeS etrt6tet nnb
HahrtliasuI aebqlt usl4e Die Nnieeluna M tsagla
SnF beE einea nub NIT ber eentraIbapna AMI per aneesn
Geife ber6ttben. Behen R6ffet Inn neffRrer t4nss
Srnff iouie DeBen bint9er GfiepbahntlfetS psnoe MAR
a6 mhnbIi@ ODER f3rffffif an Soenleu. UtsSe$1e
1nb rs rub&p1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-04-02
WHnubtM

SA hate LOCO 900 Der beRer. aanabGrtten nno loon,
aen Sorfen Be1nreben ERR bint13n pertantenL Mn0
ETbbeers. aetRnnisz, otmbeer= u1o StddeiheerBtans
am Sofia, Dnrne15uttbe nnne G6fbdnne ater ~
Srriaufe piei. pieI bfljeer. afs 1noere, ed % naeni %
i6dff bdfb absnf4 titbea pfmt4e. lDr-o. S9topG{s
Nan abTeEtrsi d. Hsscnroeder, Bi9o%an9;oas AL;
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-04-02

{ ginjae @pben; nofbbem er nbgereift
mar, faete dbenbs nod Der SeiGIfunft
aus ieinem 4mtslofal &obert at Nela<
ME:
SD erfubr bente anf unferm 9rnnbs
bu9amt eire m~erftuiroi9e aE6atin6e:
Elm Carr 5elir .Siranouer aus Sudelz
rieo BAT oas bfbide &ittereut 2ohorfi
g%efauft, On tueiBi, stpei big orei Weiz
len. ppri bier, mn fnb nuf BEN Bese
mad nniertr Sanpiffnnt einnial uuriiber
gefpunmfr unb baber rus an bem bii6z
i6en &ofOfotou unter alien 8aumstnps
pen gffreHt."
- .5as bate 9ein Srtunb Selig &c.
fanffP"
b SD tear ebenfdls iebr erftdunt oars
Eitber uno ipliBte mir feinert 8ers bdrnut
30 MAIDEN. bod ipro6 i6 na9bsr ben
Sabrifanteu, Der in Der @eaenb pom Go
BORT etren Steinbru4 beist. Or mar
nor etnisen Tnger bort getuefsn unb
hntte bon bera aSsrrn Gtranotner ais
aafdhfer ber Befhun8 reoen 66ren;
6eshnb bate er ,feirtsu Seq 9efiheut
LID iiber bns Gut asnommeu, nm mos
rm6sli9 ben 1eufn Sutshsrrn su @ef1t
sbefslamea SR f5bbe1t. Dies afudr ibm
aud ;SesIitft, runberrbdtfe eineH groBeu
fattiitsn perm JaHf srgento Raieusrun>
DE bet9dftlgt, gefunoen, einen fIrntbar
iplf6en &appen su eincr seIitteten9a Hef
art ID 5tDsngenf' is-c
yDas ID freili9 ni9t infer 5elirl*
ioste ld@elnb Relnnie.
y9teiu- obupbl bic Raueusslei1t
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-04-02


barbof, Legend.
Gls-er erousen mar, siHs er, iebr ses
bnnfennerloren burd taS Reni9eHsez
tuiibl Der GtrnBe; er ba9te tpenig an
bic Sur9tlpfafeif feiner Strife, noh me-
niger an gbriffopb unb ietn beimlides
9ur9trenuen NIT fsiner &unfreiterin
- er bd1te MUIR an biefe n%etfDfroise
gordiie. @orin lag Der 8ouber, ben
boS iunse Ndbhen auf i'm 9sibt bate?
Su ibrer mitleiouiirbisen Sage, sur
Geite zines iolden ro6eR @eieueu, ME
bieier 8uerreri, in einer Girfusbuoenz
Ntmosipbdre? Dser IN ibrer fauften
unb eieenortisea @@5nbe;t? - Sc dn.
ger 5elir nit ibr sereoet, befto mebr
NOR ibn1 Der ftile -&eis,-ne-nu nj benz
BON elmer feinen3 R6tbe hberbauhteu
Dual hires @ei9tes lag, nufgeFaIen;
neffo n1ebr mar ihul Der fnaenhe fr6gens
be Bid i6res Nuges. Der gar ntdbts
a1tdsii6es, @Ieihsdftises 5u tennen,
ionbern f4 INNER fuie ouf bas grnfe,
Re, 8eoeutunssuplhe 10 beiten fhieB,
5u SCREEN aegd1gen.J D0d mas i'm bei
bieier grf9eiuIng ON meiiteI ergriHen
bate - tuar! es ai9t Der {dreienbe
@ontrof, mit fei1eIf eiaeusn- ~erresteny
nit rdfflpieH @eoanfst INNER nm oae
eiseae SD H~atternbsn Befen, Der Gen,
traf bieSer filen iungfrinligen Geele,
bic, tudbrenb &c fel6itihtig 10 rides
uerfdngte, ,ni9ts UerlaHste,, ais eiae7 I'm
bise eef9iste SteIe i'm 9ehen, sef6ftt
uora bee Weni9en 0Sersuisen," nneI
&nbe igetpibreno, nm 6ur1 Gebdnfens
arbettq sr56erTuRb tueiier gu tuerben2 :
es fa1a iif6er ,sn fpie7 en- tOnnoerIb
dts gefhbt SaB es nnd fur TIN en-
bsften more, ueniih e. Don ,fetnef Seele
ole @lulde, ute 0ipirotioien obI9uts
teln f6ssufe, nm frsen6 elm titles @eoous
fenafpi 81 fu@en, unb bas er es finbeu u.
BARN glidli@ fem uhrbe, uena fold
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-10-28
An Overland Drive from Indiana to
Washington Territory.

WILLIAM MAJOR and Alexander Kirk
patrick left Jasper County, Indiana, on
the 31st day of March, 1880, destined for
Puget Sound, with a stout pair of mules
and comfortable covered wagon. They
arrived at New Tacoma on the evening
of September 14th, having made the
entire distance with the same mules and
wagon-time, 167 days. The route
travelled was by way of Burlington, Ia;
thence to PlattSmOuth, on the Missouri
River; thence through Nebraska and
across the Platte at Old Fort Kearney;
up the Platte and the south branch
thereof to Julesburg; parallel with the
Union Pacific Railroad to Rawlins.
thence along the old emigrant road
through Wyoming, south of the Black
Hills mining region, crossing Idaho to
the mouth of the Malheur River in East
ern Oregon. On this long and tedious
trip, Messrs. Major and kirkpatrick fell
in with great many emigrants travel
ing in the same direction. At the outset
the boys comprehended the distance.
journeyed slowly, and were left behind
bv those in haste to reach their destina-
ton; but as the months wore on they
left those far in the rear who hurried
onward at the start. Grass was found
poor along the entire route, and game
scarce. Major and kirkpatrick are here
to examine and report upon the country,
both as to climate and resources, and if
the accounts they send home are favor
able large number of well-to-do people
in Jasper County, tired of hot summers
and cold winters, will seek homes in
Western Oregon. Taconaa CIV. IT,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-10-28
Brigham YOung's Widows.

THIRTEEN of the widows of Brigham
Young still live in the Lion House at
Salt Lake. Their shares of the estate
were $4,000 each, according to the
will, but by threatening litigation they
obtained about $40, 900 more. They re-
ceive, however, only the income from
their property; but that is sufficient to
give them excellent fare in the old home,
with servants, horses, and S75 a month
in money. Louise, one of daughters of
the Prophet by Emiline Free, the most
intellectual and intelligent of the wives,
says that all of her full brothers and sis
tiers have renowned polygamy; but a
majority of Young's forty-seven chill
dren are Mormons. Speaking of the
household as it used to be, she says:
awe lived very happily. My fathers
ruling hand had a good deal to do with
it. He taught us to love one another.
Every morning wives and children met
in the parlor, where we had prayers and
singing. People have often asked me
how in the world Young knew all of his
children and wives, but [ can tell you if
single one was missing at prayers he
knew it, and found out where he or she
was. Our house was like a great hotel,
and we the guests. Our father was
great manager, and very practical in
experimenting his household affairs.
Our rooms opened into a long hall, like
the one in the hotel here, but larger.
and when we wanted anything from sis
tiers, brothers, or wives, we went into
this room or that at will"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-10-28
Singing and Dancing Girls.

OF the queer callings to be noticed is
that of the Geysha,' or singing and
dancing girl. Geyshas may be hired at
a few minutes notice in all the great
towns of the Empire. AS rule, they
are comely, modest damsels, although
in obedience to the refined taste of q
certain class of foreigners, school pos
sessing as little of one quality as of the
other has sprung up. To the ceremonial
feasts of rich men singing and dancing
girls are the invariable appendages, and
are not nnfrequently treated rather as
guests than as hired servants. AS rule
they perform in pairs, one playing the
guitar while the other sings or dances
but quartets and choruses may be had
for payment. 1t is never etiquette to
treat them as professionals; the hint for
performing should be given incidentally,
and on no account is the payment for
their services to be made openly, but is
to be pushed under their rice-bowl in o
piece of paper, so that it is discovered as
it were by accident. With the Geyshas
proper often come the dancing girls, So
called, although posturers - would be
a more correct expression, inasmuch as
Japanese dancing consists entirely of a
series of graceful ankle and hand-twist-
ing positions, quite independent of any
musical accompaniment. Good singing
and dancing girls earn large sums of
money, and famous ones must be booked
beforehand; but in their performances,
whether of singing or posturing, there
is very little to charm the European
-ense, and a very few minutes suffices to
render the performance very boring
III the Year Round.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-10-28

SOME Cinnamon fitted up boats and
made contract with the canning firms
to fl III for salmon eff British Columbia.
The boats drifted empty ashore on the
day after, and the Cinnamon were never
afterward seen. The white fishermen
had murdered them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-10-28

1T is but little more than hundred
years since candidate for the decree Of
Master of Arts at Harvard took the af-
firmative on paper gravely discussing
the question, "When the shadow went
back on the sun-dial of Hezekiah, did
the shadows 90 back on all sun-dials? p"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-10-28

Mr.. JAMES w. MACKEY.' the bonanza
millionaire, is collector of agates.
When Mrs. Hayes and her travelling
companions inspected Mrs. Mackey's
collection, during their visit to Virginia
City. New. they each received hand.
some specimen as present.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-10-28
CHAPTER III.

CHAPTER III.
81 want dog l can trust-that has
been trained to watch thing, and not
let any one but its owner touch it."
sEre's your mammal! A better crit
ter never was found. Watch that,
Dashr' said the dog fancier. throwing y
glove on the ground. snow, sir, you
try to pick that up"
Mr. Hall stopped, but n fierce, low
growl, evidently with plenty of bite be-
hind it. warned him off.
Take care of that till come back,
Dash,' and the two left the dog alone.
After a saunter through the building they
came back to find Dash sitting motion
less beside the glove.
"Is he fond of children.
eyes, sir but most of all a baby. You
see, he was brought up with n baby,
sir. They were poor folks, but it most
killed 'em to sell Dash, only l paid n
good price for him, and they needed
money badly"
''What do you askg'
.Seventy- five dollars"
After a little bargaining Mr.. Hall
walked off, and that evening baby was
shown her new nurse. Mamma and
the boys were delighted, while poor
Dash seemed to think his first baby had
come back. and barked and whined
for JOY.
All through the hot summer baby
took her paps on the shady piazza, but
close by her carriage lay her big black
dog, and no stranger dare step near
the sleeping infant. Two little girls.
though, often came and played with the
dog and baby, and Anna and Ella had
many a.happy afternoon with ..Anna's
Fondlin'," as Mr.. Hall called baby
Belle.-Hope Ledyard, in Examiner and
Chronicle.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-08-12
Farmers in Politics.

Farmers are too apt to think
that politics are of no earthly
consequence to them. But in
this they are mistaken. 1t is OF
the utmost Importance that tri-
ed and true men be selected to
all positions. The farmers are
all in the majority. and unless
they take an interest in, and act
wisely they must not expect
legislation of any good to them,
but rather legislation by which
others will rob them Of the prof
its of their labor. This is the
most logic conclusion to arrive
at, and we are proud to observe
that the farmers are waking up.
Yet, while the farmers have been
sleeping, a horde OF politicians,
sharks, and wolves in sleeps
clothing, have fastened them
selves upon the country. These
politicians, sharks, and wolves
have shaded legislation SO that
they have been enabled to live
off of the fat of the land with
out work and the very produc-
erS of these luXuries have been
lorcedto subsist upon the bones
or leavings. God never intend
ed this. He gave us brain pow
er, and lert it optional with US
whether or not we would use it.
There has been of late an awak-
ening, and we advise the drones
TO either shed their coats, and
roll up their sleeves or prepare
for a bone diet.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-08-12
RANNER AGENTS.
To Make Fruit Trees Bear.

y correspondent of the Amer
lean Agriculturist says: l wish
to describe to you a method Of
making fruit trees bear, that !
Numbered on. Some fifteen
years ago l had 4 small apple
tree that leaned considerably.
l drove a stake beside it, tied a
string to u limb, and fastened it
TO stake. The next year that
limb blossomed full, and not an
other blossom appeared on the
tree, and, as Tom Bunker said,
at set me to thinking" and ]
came to the conclusion that the
string was SO tight that it pre-
vented the sap returning to the
roots; consequently it formed
fruit buds. Having a couple Of
pear trees, that were large
enough to bear but had never
blossomed, took a coarse Irvine
and wound it several times
around the tree above the lower
limbs, and tied it as tight as /
could. The next spring all the
top above the cord blossomed
as white as snow, and there was
not one blossom below where
the cord was tied. have since
tried the experiment on several
trees, with the same result. /
think it is much better way
than cutting off the roots. In
early summer, say June or July,
wind a string Irvine around the
tree or a single limb, and tie it,
the tighter the better, and you
will be pleased with the result.
The next winter or spring the
cord may be taken off.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-08-12

If one is entitled to the best
it is the farmer. He should not
only keep one breed from the
best domestic animals, but he
oughtto retain and use the
choicest of everything produced
on the farm. The man who sells
the best of his produce, and
lives on inferior, is neither wise
nor economical. 1t is said that
the late Edwin Harmon, of
Middlebury. VT, the noted
sheep breeder, would let no man
Gull from his flock. His best
sheep he never sold. If you
get a good thing keep it, getthe
good oft improve it, multiply
it, make it a part of home, a
part of life. A tree takes the
deepest root in the richest soil.
A mans life consists in what he
uses and enjoys, and takes up in
to himself. A man is worth
what he spends and what he
does, rather than what he locks
up. Christian at work.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-08-12

KEEP YoUNG.-Don't grow old
and rusty and cross, afraid of
nonsense and fun. Tolerate
the follies and crudities of youth
Gray hairs and wrinkles you
cannot escape, but you need
not grow old in feelings unless
you choose. And SC long as
your age is only on the outside
you will win confidence from
the young, and find your life
all the brighter for contact with
theirs. But you have too many
grave thoughts, too many
weighty anxieties and duties,
too much to do to make this
possible, you say. The reason,
my friend, why you should cul-
tivate fun, nonsense, lightness
Of heart-because you need
them so much, because you are
weary with thinking" Then
do try to be young, even if you
have to be foolish in so doing.
One cannot be wise all the
time.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-08-12
blow half a tes& ~
phur down
!: -; e: !.

1t is a common practice with
horticulturists to obtain seeds
from another place having a
very different soil, so as to avoid
raising plants for a long success
sion Of generations under the
same conditions; but with all
the species which freely inter-
cross by the aid ofinsects or the
wind. it would be an incompar-
ably better plan to obtain seeds
of the required variety, which
had been raised for some gene
rations under as different con-
ditions as possible, and sow
them in alternate rows with
seeds matured in the old garden,
the two stocks would then inter-
cross with a thorough blending
of their whole organizations,
and with no loss of purity to the
variety; and this would yield far
more favorable results than
mere exchange of seeds. Mix
seeds of the same variety, grown
in different localities. to grow
your seeds. OF plants which
mix freely by wind and insects
we have Indian corn, clover,
beans, peas, beets, cabbage and
the like, radishes, turnips, car
rots, celery, cucumbers, squash
es, melons, lettuce, onions, pars-
nips, satisfy, tomatoes 1.-THE latter
to some eXtent).
The writer has been trying
experiments in this way with
corn, beans and apples. The
gain in dent corn thus crossed
was as I55 to 100, and with
black wax beans as 236 to 100
By raising seed in the manner
suggested we increase the yield
of ripe seeds from 100 to 236;
surely an item well worth look
after. have uUw seed CUru
and seed beans, so crossed last
year, for further test the coming
season.-Professor w. J. Beal.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-08-12

WE are informed that the
national independent peoples
labor convention" at Sharon,
Pa, on Friday last, nominated
Garfield and Arthur for prcsi.
dent and vice-president. twas
simply a movement under con-
troll of republican management,
made in the hope of affecting
a few democratic votes. They
should now go into Indiana and
and organize d workingmen's
national convention, and have it
nominate Garfield and Arthur.
In Ohio, they might get far
mcr's national convention to
make d similar nomination, as
well as secure the same result
in d mechanics national con-
vention in New York.-San An
tonic Express.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-08-12
Level Culture.

At the beginning Of farm life,
in order to learn the most ap-
proved methods, I employed a
frst-class gardner and farmer
fresh from England. He per-
sisted i'll mode of cultivation
precisely the reverse of what /
had been use to seeing-allow-
ing the mangles and sugar beets,
cucumbers, melons, tomatoes,
cabbage, ETC., to go without any
killing up. The mangles and
sugar beets stood high above
the ground the dubious parts
exposed to the sun. many of
the mangles falling over and
growing crooked. The part of the
cucumber above the ground, as
l insisted, as rather a root than
a stem, should be surrounded by
earth, was left entirely to the
sun. thought the sun would
parch the roots and they would
break or be injured when the
stem should fall from the up
right to a horizontal position.
The Englishman would have
his Wav. So a few of all SORTS
were hilled up,and fully as well
worked in other respects as his,
during the season. For few
weeks mine grew as well as his,
and the cucumbers, peas,ect.,
bloomed as early. After one
gathering of cucumbers, peas,
etc., and the dry season set in,
mine persisted, while his contin-
ued to bloom and bear, and so
of the melons. My potatoes
made about half a crop of small
tubers, dug from dry hills, his
yielded bounteously OF big ones
dug from moist earth at the
same time in field. So with the
mangels, sugar beets, etc.
The hilled peas, beans, etc.,
fired carly in the season, and
succcumed to the drouth.
Without this experience, if one
had said that killing up grow
ing plants would kill them /
should have joined in the re-
spouse ola million farmers, de-
nouncing il as false and contra
ry TO experience, because they
did not perish on the day they
were hilled up. Ever since l
have avoided killing and ridg-
ing about growing plants, and
cultivated the soil as level
as possible.-Ex.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-08-12

According to the West Indian,
a Barbados paper, a foot in
length OF sugar cane growth in
that island weighs three quar-
tiers of a pound, and a bunch of
canes grown in one hole weighs
81 pounds on an average, which
yield four gallons of liquor or
juice, from which four pounds of
muscovado sugar arc got. OF
the 81 pounds, the juice weighs
50 pounds. An acre of 1ipe
canes, planted six by five feet
gives I,45s punches, or 5,SoS
gallons of juice, or 5,SoS pounds
Of sugar. AT Sopounds ofcanc
to tina hole Tor hill), an acre of
canes, planted as above, would
weigh, when cut, 1900 pounds
or SO tons, 90 per cent, being
juice. 1t takes these So tons of
canes to give two and one half
tons of raw sugar, or three hun
dred tons from a ten acre field
to yield twenty-6y tons of SUI
gar,
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-08-12
Poultry Notes.

The expense Of keeping a
dozen hens is trifling. A large
share of their living can be read
lily supplied from the table.
Corn and wheat middlings,
corn unground, oats, bread and
slops from the house should
all be fed, changing often.
Hens require a variery of food
and get excessively tired ofone
kind. The egg contains almost
all the constituents of the hui
man body and hence the hen
must have a variety of food.
The nests must occasionally
be renewed and kept clean.
Straw is better than hay. To-
bacco stems covered with straw
are an excellent prevention of
insect breeding especially when
they are sitting.
AS roup in fowls is exceed
ingly contagious, rapid in its
progress, and difficult to cure,
we advise the immediate re-
moval from the yard of such
fowls, which should be destroy
and buried deeply TO prevent
further spread of the disease.
Sulphur has been found to
cure roup in fowls, when applied
as follows; Open affected
fowls beak, and with q tube
which NAV be formed OF paper
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-08-12

WEAVER, the greenback Can
didate for the presidency, has
been disseminating greenbacl1
fragrance in Alabama. The
result of his mission is now ap-
parent. Alabama rolls up
democratic majority of 10000.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-08-12
To Owners Of Gins
AND
Sewing Machines.
STOP, READ AND CONSIDER


Ihsye a new process for sharpening Gins
il is done with two machines, one TO give the
teeth the proper length and the other 10 round
them, leaving them regular, so they viii not
break, cut or nap The cotton; gins fast, cleans
the seed aad makes good sample NIL
brushes and boxes, aud make old ribs do as
good work as wien new. Irepair all kintis
OF Sewing Machines and have new parts for
different machines. | Put in such new parts
as the machine needs when repair one, ma
king old machines do as good work as new
one Parties in the country wishing Gins or
Sewing Machines repaired will bring them TO
my office Terms reasonable and all work
guaranteed
ments, Parts, Oil, Etc, for sale by the ln-
dersisned Office at Singer Sewing Machine
Office. DO not let cobblers work on your
Gins, or machine agents on your Sewing Ma
chimes, nor fool yeu out OF them, but have
them rrpaired and save your money. Bring
saws to be sharpened. ANY style Of machine
ordered cheap for cash.
NoTIcE. II am agent for IIill's Manual Of
Social and Business Forms, 4 Book of Gen.
eral Relerance for every Business, Ladies'
and Gentlemen should have II. Address or
call on G, W. DAVIS Brenham Texas.