davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-13
Oousiderate.

A California bear seems to have been
so much of a gentleman as to quietly
depart from house when lady told
him that his room was better than his
company. The Wood River Times tells
the story, as follows:
About ten o'clock in the evening 8
lady living in Wood River, California,
was followed home by what she took to
be large Newfoundland dog. Arriving
home, she paused at the door to open it,
but it was some time before she succeed
ed. During this delay the animal got
quite close to her, and as he seemed
harmless, the lady called him in.
Her surprise may be imagined when,
on striking light, she saw huge bald
faced bear looking at her, showing his
teeth as if grinning at her mistake. More
dead than alive, the lady opened the
door, and gathering her skirts rs women
sometimes do, began ''shooing' the bear.
Bruin, as if approaching the gravity
of the situation, hurried out, whereupon
the frightened lady fell into a chair, and
did not recover her presence of mind for
at least fifteen minutes, when she ran to
neighbor's and told of her adventure.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-13
The Dirtiest Oity in the World.

Naples is the largest city in Italy
nearly twice as large rs any other
within fifty thousand miles of Chicago;
and this dense multitude live and move
and have their being in huddled hives,
from which they swarm like bees. This
is believed to be their only resemblance
to bees. They are as lazy as they are
dirty A Neapoltan's idea of heaven
is to sit on the drivers seat and crack
the whip over the head of a Gothic
horse. He seldom strikes the horse, but
cracking the whip is a special accom-
plishment in Naples, as mosaics are of
Florence In only two things have 1
ever seen Neapolitan display any Wig
or-cracking his whip and scratching
his back.
Dirty! the Neapolitan is the dirtiest
living creature. Nine-tenths of Elepeo-
pie on the street look as if they had
worn their clothes for years, and expect
ed to wear them without washing till
they drop off. They are generally of
some hempen stuff, or tow cloth, once
white. One garment seems to be con-
sidered enough, and two = superfluity.
Many of the workingmen are con-
stantly seen going about their shops and
even in the streets with nothing on but
a pair of trowsers, and saw one stop
in crowded street and deliberately
take off his trowsers to look for a flea.
Boys from eight to twelve, entirely
naked, may be seen walking leisurely
through the streets for blocks to the
bath-house. l never saw so many chill
dren without scrap of clothing on
them in my life as within week; and
it is real shock to the moral sense OF
the members of vacation party, late
from a land where modesty is regarded
as virtue.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-13
Useful and Beautiful,
The Poet Morris Lays Down Golden Rule for
House-F e-FurnishinF

The Poet Morris Lays Down a Golden Rule for
House-Furnishing.
If you want golden rule that will fit
everybody, this is it: Have nsthing in
your house that you do not know to be
useful or believe to be beautiful" says
the Hopes and Fears of Art.
And if we apply that rule strictly, we
shall, in the first place, show tho build
ers {and such like servants of the pub
iic) what we really want; we shall
create a demand for real art, rs the
phrase goes; and in the second place,
for decent houses.
Perhaps it will not try your patience
too much if lay before you my idca of
the fittings necessary to the sitting-room
of a healthy person, room, l mean,
which he would not have to cook in
much or sleep in generally, or in which,
he would not have to do any very litter
making manual work.
First a bookcase with great many
books in it; next table that will keep
steady when you write or work at it;
then several chairs that you can move
and a bench that you can sit or lie upon;
next a cupboard with drawers; next,
unless either the bookcase or the cup
board be very beautiful with painting or
carving, you will want pictures or en-
cravings, such as you can afford, only
not stop-gaps, but real works of art, on
the WALL or else the wall itself must be
ornamented with some beautiful and
restful pattern; we shall also want a vase
or two to put flowers in, which latter
you must have sometimes. especially il
you live in town. Then there will be
fireplace, of course, which in our
climate is bound to be the chief object
in the room.
This is all we shall want, especially
if the floor be good; if it be not, as, by
the way, it is pretty certain not to be,
admit that a small carpet which can be
bundled out of the room in two minutes
will be useful, and we must also take
care that it is beautiful or it will annoy
us terribly.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-13
She Thought It Was Her Brother, but Took
the Chances,

Travelling into town about dusk, Mr..
Hendricks had occasion to call at the
mansion of an esteemed friend, who
had, among other worldly possessions,
two or three very fine daughters. He
had scarcely knocked at the door when
it was opened by one of those blooming
maidens, who, as quick as thought, threw
her arms around his neck, and before
he had time to say ,'Oh, don't-" pressed
her warm, delicate lips to his. and gave
him as sweet kiss as ever swain dcsir-
ed or deserved. In utter astonishment,
the worthy gentleman was endeavoring
to stammer out something, when the
damsel exclaimed:
"Oh, mercy, mercy! Mr.. Hendricks,
is this you? thought it was my brother
Charley"
''Hshawn' thought the gentleman to
himself, ''you didn't think any such
thing" But taking her hand, he said,
in a forgiving tone, F'There's no harm
done; don't give yourself any uneasi-
ness; though you ought to be little
more careful"
After this gentle reproof, he was ush-
cred in the parior by the maiden, who,
as she came to the light, could not con-
ceal the deep blush that glowed upon
her cheeks, while the boquet that was
pinned upon her bosom shook like a
flower garden in an earthquake. When
he rose to depart it fell to her to wait
upon him to the door; and it may be ad-
ded that they there held discourse to-
gether for some minutes-on what sub
ject, it is not for us to say. As the
warm-hearted youth plodded homeward,
| he argued with himself in this wise:
''Miss Allen knew it was Iwho knocked
at the door, or how did she recognize me
before spoke? And is it probable that
her brother would knock before enter
ing? She must be desperately in
Pshaw! Why, if she loves brother at
that rate, how must she love husband?
For, by the great squash, I never felt
such a kiss in my life"
Three weeks after the incident above
described, Mr.. Hendricks was married
to Miss Allen. Did she ever confess
that the kissing was not a mistaken ?
Probably not.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-13

One of the very funniest stories ever
heard comes from the log of the ship
Gladstone, says the Sydney Mail. Down
in the roaring forties Il seaman fell over
board and went down into the deep
green gulf without the faintest possible
hope Of coming on board again. 1t is
not an easy thing to find q man, even if
he docs keep ahoat, when deep calls I'M
to deep, and the big sea-mountains skip
like young lambs in those latitudes. But
as this man rose after the first header,
right alongside he beheld an albatross,
and around that albatross's neck he
folded an arm, and doubtless with the
other hand made sure grip of the
wicked, hooked bill, and with much
tapping and tioundering, and doubt
less strange conversation between man
and bird, he held on till the boat got
down and lifted him in. What tale the
albatross told to his fellows that evening
is to us unknown, bnt if any records be
kept in the albatross world, little doubt
there will be found set down a record of
a new marine monster more marvellous
than the mightiest sea-snake the most
ancient mariner of the human race has
beheld even in his dreams.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-13
The Small Tun of Heidelberg.

The big ttln of Heidelberg is not the
biggest tun in the world. According to
the Sua6iam Mercury, not only the
largest, but the handsomest receptacle
of the sort is to be found in the environs
of Stuttgart, at Ludwigsburg, the Yer
sailles of Wurtemberg, where it is shown
to favored visitors of the palace. The
Ludwigsburg tun was made in 1719 of
oak and pear-tree wood, by order of
Duke Eberhard Ill, and is ornamented
with carvings superior in beauty to those
of its Badenese rival, constructed thirty
two years latter. Its capacity is 800
Wurtemberg fuders, a liquid measure
equal to 38S.15 gallons, while that of
the Heidelberg tun is set at 245. This
would give the Heidelberg tun a capacity
of something over $4,000 gallons, where
as Murray states its capacity at 800 hogs
heads, or merely 1920. Its size is 36
feet by "a (heighD. The original big
tun of Heidelberg was constructed by
Michael Warner 1589-91, of beams 81
feet long, and having u diameter of IS
feet, with 81 tons of iron hopping, and
its capacity was set at 1872 fuders, the
fuder being called ''four English hogs
heads" though in reality the Baden
fuder is $50. Il gallons, or more than six
1t is this tun which Thomas Coryat saw
in 1908 and is described in his ''Crudi-
tieSH
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-13

The Parisians have found out new
invention for increasing the feminine
power of fascination. Long eyelashes
have always been much admired. but,
unfortunately, there are great many
charming women to whom nature has
denied this enviable veil for beautiful
eyes. Those who would possess this
winning grace need despair no longer.
for long eyelashes are at anyone's COM
mand who is disposed to take little
trouble. This is the simple way in which
the desired end may be attained: A fine
needle threaded with dark hair must be
drawn through the skin of the eyelid.
forming long loops. When the process
is completed. if the work be deity done,
the result is wonderful. The eye is CO.
quettishly veiled by beautiful dark
fringe, so like the handiwork of nature
that the deception can scarcely be de-
tected. The process is said to be as
painless us it is simple.-Prouidence
Journal
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-13

A South Carolina negro has been doing
a profitable business with phonograph.
He put one of these talking instruments
inside a rude figure of devil, and at
tached spring in such manner that
the cylinder would revolve on being
started without the use of crank. Thus
provided, he set UP as a fortune-teller.
The negroes had never heard Of phOn'
ograph, and it's voice filled them with
superstitious awe, particularly when the
seer, having drawn from his dupes some
information on the subject of their calls
and filled the machine with astonishing
answers. make it speak asaGalaEiy.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-13

Jennie Westhrook, the young woman
who was arrested in New York for wear
ing male attire, was not sent to Black
wells island, the place for convicts, but
to Wards island, where is a less penal
protective institution. Her case, how
ever, has awakened deep interest. since
it only seems to be due to an effort to
escape from that bondage to which So
cial laws have subjected the sex. Her
excuse simply was that she could make
500 a week in her disguise, while as a
''saleslady' in fashionable store the
pay would be only one-third of that
amount. Such being the facts in the
case, the public feels more inclined to
pity than to censure.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-13
What She Lost By Not Going to Europ,

What She Lost By Not Going to Europe.
"Not heard of Mr.. Sullivanr' exclaim-
ed member of n recently organized Ia
dies literary association, Mot heard OF
Boston's blue-eyed boy of genius?''
The fair but ignorant daughter blush
ed at the implied rebuke and timidly
asked:
'What did he Write?''
"What did he writer' shouted hel
companion with increasing surprise. 'Is
it possible that you have never heard o1
his last great work, The Mill on the
Flossp' "
As the tallow chandler's crestfallen
child entered her palatial home that after
noon she wiped the moisture from heI
eyes with pale blue bandana and whim
pered:
II knew would never know nothing
if pah refused to send me to Yurrup.' y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-13
Two Speeches,

A practical jokeris justly served when
his victim pays him in his own coin.
Among the humors of the stump is
told a capital instance of this sort of ret
ribution. The characters in the story
were the late Senator Morton and Gen.
George A. Sheridan of Louisiana.
Some years ago, when Mr.. Morton
made famous campaign in Indiana, he
was accompanied by Gen. Sheridan.
The Senator's health was at that time
very poor, and whenever he did not feel
equal to making his speech Mr.. Sheridan
took his place.
Upon one occasion, both orators were
to deliver speeches, and Mr. Morton,
who had q remarkable memory, by way
of joke, delivered Sheridan's speech.
The ground being thus taken from under
the Generals s feet, he was for moment
nonplussed. But as soon as the applause
had died sway he arose and began to
deliver Mr.. Morton's speech.
In this speech Morton discussed the
subject of hard and soft money, and had
= dramatic way of producing a silver
dollar and greenback. Sheridan had
able to initiate it exactly. Thrusting
Ills ndHu inlO OIe pOChcI He pIouuCcu
dollar note, and holding it up to the
audience, exclaimed
''What is this? Is this money? No,
my fellow-citizens, this is not money.
Let me read it to you: The United States
promises to pay bearer one dollar That
is not money. That is merely promise
to pay money"
When Mr.. Morton was making this
speech, and arrived at this point, he
would return the note to his pocket and
produce silver dollar. Sheridan was
about to do the same thing, but found
to his dismay that he had no silver dol
lar with him. The audience began to
litter at this, when Sheridan, turning to
Morton, who was listening to his own
speech, said,-
"Senator, lend me that silver dollar
which you use when you deliver this
speechr'
1t is needless to say that this was as
good as play to the audience. .-NeaC
York Sun.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-13

Americans are becoming nation of
coffee drinkers. The consumption OF
tea per head of population has only in
creased from 1.01 to LA pounds since
1867, while that of coffee in the same
period has gone up from Gil to s.o9
pounds. Great Britain, on the other
hand, drinks less coffee in proportion to
population than u generation ago, while
the consumption of tea has almost quad.
rupled in forty wears.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-13

Unity Lodge, No. 12, f, and A NJ
Meets the second and fourth Mondays OF each
month.
Tyrian Chapter, No: 81, X. A. M.
Meets the third Monday of each moLGh, In
Masonic Hall, PheniX Block.
2 - HHe NJ. I'll. CARTER, M, Il. H. +.
. Royal Arcanum.
Meets first and third Fridays of every month
I'm Hail in Opera Block. -,, ~.
CHI. GRIFFIN Sec'y,
L. .. .. F.-RaVenna Lodge, Ne. Co.,
Meets every Wednesday evening at ODD Eel
lows Hall.
Ravenna Encampment, No. 129,
Meets every 2nd and 4th Fridays of each month
Equity Lodge-No. IL, A. q. U. w.
Meets second and fourth Fridays of every
month at Hall in Opera Block.
j. DILLEMUTH, NJ. W.
HI OSBORN, Recorder.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-13

There had been a seeming coolness be
tween the lovers. One day Emily
schoolmate ventured to refer to the sub
ject and asked her: '.When did you see
Charley lastP' Two weeks ago to-
night" "What was he doing?" Try
ing to get over the fence" Did ne APP
pear to be much agitated?' $50 great
"" returned Emily, THAT it took all the
strength of papa's new bulldog to hold
him y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-13
CHURCHES.

VNIVERSALIST = Rev. ANDREW WILSON
Pastor Services every sunday at ~ 30 a m
and 80 D. M. Sunday School at II % 4 III
PASTORS residence on Diamond street, first dooI
north OF Main. ~
CONGKEGATIONAL- = REV, A. NJ HILLS
Pastor Services on Sunday at ~ 80 A. M, and
;30P M. sunday School at - :l5 P. N. Prayer
Meettpg on Thursday Evening at { 80.
MEL HUJiSH HEV. *. r. RANDOLPh, pastor
Services on Sunday at 10 80 A M, and 80 P: ID
Sunday school at 12:f5 P. II. Prayer Meeting
on Thursday Evening at z 30.
DISCIPLE NJ J.. STREAToR, Pastor
Services on Sunday at 1880 A, NJ, and Z ~ P
1nday School at12-l5 P. NJ. Prayer Meeting
on Thursday Evening at Z 80. , .
IMMACULATE CONCEPGION--CAIE
REV. ] Os. ID. .BowLEs Pastor. Services ats and
10 80 each alternate sunday. sunday Schooi al
g:30P II. High Mass Sunday. July 4, and each
& kternate Sunday thereafter. Mass every week
a4y morning at Z 30. 49,.
GRACE CHURCH-EPISCOPA st.
REV. j. w. GILMAN, Rector Services on
Sunday at 10 30 A. NJ, and sabbath School I'm :
rt( iatelyI ,ter service. Evening Service at
the usual nour.
WOOD DCHAPEL-Oakwoodst street Kew.
-- Eckert, Pastor. Services sunday eve
ming at7:30 Union Sunday School at O'Clock
D. m. each Sunday.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-13

The lecturer began, "There is a for
tune lying in wait" Up jumped bull
let-headed fellow in the northeast corner,
to remark, ''Well, guess you're bout
right there, mister There's Bill, the
butcher. Three years ago he wasn't
wuth dollar. He's got fortin' now
Got it, as you say, by lying in WEIGHT -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-13
A Sip,n of Talent.

"What are you going to make of your
boy Bill?" asked one parent of another.
Il think Bill will be a great sculptor"
was the reply. HAS he any talent that
wayPn 81 should say so. He chisels
all the other boys out of their marbles"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-13

At a recent school examination the
son of coal dealer was asked how
many pounds there were in a ton. He
was sharp enough to reply, Maybe you
think Pm going to give it away, and get
licked when go home.'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-13

The French Government has request
ed the railways to reduce the passenger
fares fifty per cent, aHd frelShts tVsntly
per cent, - -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-13

A Chicago sharper is swindling farm
erS in the vicinity of Canton, III. He
pretends to establish agencies for pat
ent sickle grinder, and manages to set
farmers to put their names to harm
less looking document, which afterwards
turns out to be check on a neighbor-
ing bank for several hundred dollars.
The victims are said to be numerous.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-13
Rates of A dvertising
PORTAGE co. OFFICIAL REGISTER.


Common P7edsJtdge George F Arrel, Youngs-
town; w. Z. Spear,
Warren, Ohio
RspreSeatGtice IN Legisiatare-E. s. Wood
worth, ,WinCham, Ohio.
Probate yttHge- Cornelius \, Reed, Ravenna,O
ConHty O1etk-John Porter Ilavennu.
County AHdit0r-LeGrand Oltn, kavcnna.
C,HNfy Tredsure7'-Nathan II. smith, R2Yenna.
sAerid-W illiam wilcox, Ravenna.
RecoFder- r-Ihilo BierCe, Ravcnna.
Prosecuting Attor'sey-Joseph u. Horton, RAY "a
commissioners -i'arIs =. Nichols, GarrcttsHIlte;
A. 3. Merrill, Newton
Falls; Edgar white
Ha6,gnary DtrectorS--Amzi W ilmet, M4ntua, q ;
Charles Il. DOOlittle,
nm Strectsboro, o.; +. w.
OottntV Snrpegor-J edediah Cole, Garrettsville.
Coroner- Hired IL BARLOW. Nootstown, o.
School Eodniners--O. + iiaS maker, Earirllle
ID. ID. Iickctt, RaNchna
John Meharg, kavenba
Mayors of Incorporated Villages.
GarrettsUiLle--E. G. Smith
Ksnt-.JamCs W GODDARD.
RdgeRRd --ticorge +. Robinson.
justices of the Peace.
Atoater--Sylycster A. IiiHman, II. II. Woolf
AHr0ya--.IOhn l.. Thompson, X. T. Cannon
Byin,feld--J j.. Carrier. Z II chapman.
MorLestOson on--Austin'P. Curtiss, >. H. Norris'
Deer6eLd--t. :. Gibbals, j. II, lohmah- a..
E.ii,.IssItlh-teo r. Merwin, John Giddings.
EraAkIiR- Isaac Russell, Nelson Barber Johh
Fresdom--Evman eHiiya Bryant. Henry c. Jennings.
G1rrst~s piIismRnlIin s Webb, James Ashaid.
Hiram NJ. Hank, ii: A, Dyson
AGatna--C. ID. Ingeu uorace Ladd
Netson--L. ) Nicholson, George E; HedgeTr' NJ
PalnyrG--Wm. W. Davis, L. W. Thomas, T. N.
Merwn
Pdris--Richard Morris, Michael Jones.
RGndolDh--Zopher A. Davis, \. Z sears
Observation-Disclosures A. Reed Stewart w Reese,
Orion Z. Sperra.
ROotstOaon--A. II. BARLOW, j. w Han. a.,
lShGLersUiILe-AImon +. Tomson, Lafayettc7mlth
EStreets6OrO--W alIace Root, Z. w otuart.
Su6IeLd--W William Paulus, NJ. o. Martin ,
WindhGDs-- Egg bert $. Woodwork, L. ". Ahgoi'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-13

Persons desirous of learning insect
life should interview the bee. He can
always give you q peane
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-13

A damp cloth, used on the end of a
pointed stick, will remove dust from
carved furniture when . BRUSH viii nats
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-13

a u<ateaiand Mechanical Dentist, opposite
- Iextage Heuse, Main St, RaVenna, ..
-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-13
G.. II. GRIFFIN
e. G.. SWAIN,

~ENTIST. ONCE over First National Bank
O0ice hours from 8 Il. m. TO u. IN.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-13
/, LII, PHELPS

A rTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
IN LAW, Frazer's Building, West Main St,
kavenna. Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-13

All NecessarieS for the Burial
of the Dead Furnished on short
Notice and on the most Reason
able Terms, COnsiderate At
tkntiOn Guaranteed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-13

superior facilities for making collections III
ali parts of the United States: once over
First National Bank, GarrcttsVllle, ONO
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-13
f. w. MAXSON,

TTOHNEY AT LAW and Notary
IN Public. Onice in over Mrs. smith > MILL
merry store Mantua Station, ONO. 542-u.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-13
j. WAGGONER, M. d.
G.. l.. BELDEN,

PhysIcIan and Surgeon, Office East end of
PheIifx Block, Ravcnna, Ohio.
March 9th. 1872 1SI-tt
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-13

j. III. DUSSELL,
A TTORNEY AF LAW, Counsel in
IN English and German. Onice over Bel
ding x Armstrong; Drug Store, Main street.
Ravenna, Ohio
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-13
O. Z. SPERRA,
CD. INGELL.

Attorney at Law. Office over Z. Il Poe's
store, Seymours Building, Kavenna, o. e0t
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-13

DHYsICIAN AND sURGEoN.-ome in
Empire Building; Residence on King
meet frs t door south of Main.
Isyenna May %, 1876. 4G4-yf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-13
A. n. FARR

NOTARY PUBLLU, Mantua. o. Con-
IN Veyanciug, Collections and Pension Busi-
mess promptly attended TO on the most reasoh
able terms, b2-u
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-13
Business Cards.

MISS L. &. JACKSON,
REILLINERY GOODS of all kinds, Opera
Nk Block, Itavenna, ..