davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10

Il assure you enormously TO be the food OF some
aesthetic young Well LEI me tell you that the reason
the lily and the suuhower, In spite OF what Mr.
Gilbert may tell yOu not for any vegetable fashion at
all It il because these two lovely flowers are In England
the two most perfect models OF design, the most
naturally adapted for decorative art-the
gaudy lconlne beauty Of the one and
the precious Ovcncss ~ tho other giving to the artist
the entire and perfect Joy. And with yOu; let
there be no flower In your meadows that docs not
wreathe Il. tcniri around your pl0ws little Leaf In
Titan forests that does not lend its form 20 de@en
10 curyng spray OF wild or Driar that does
not live forever In caryen arch or window ~
marble, bird IN your air tat IL uot CIV
ing the irdesCrcnt wonder Of tts color the eN
quisite curves or lts wings In flight - make more
the prccon,usss Of simple aooumruf ior the
voices that have their dwelling m sen ans mountain
are not the ChOfeu music OF liberty only Other @c'.
snges there n the wonder of wnds6cpt heiyJs ana
the majesty Of silent deep-messarcs hat, II you VIII
listen TO them, will give You the wonder ~ all new u-
aginaon, the treasure o. all beauty We pcnd our
days, each OF Us, IN looking for the secret or NE
W ell, the secret or lie ~ In art. Applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
RECEPTION TO THE POET.

Mr.. Wilde was given a reception after his lecture
last evening by Mrs John Mack, at her house, No.
$50 Fifthaye. When the pOetccturcr arrived
about 10 p. H., the parlors were already crowded
with people. Mrs. Mack received her guests
in n black silk reception dres, trimmed with
q wealth of point lace. She was assisted
by her daughters At hcI right. in the farther cor
uer OF the dra wing-roOm stood Mr.. Wilde, as much
at ease as could be expected " bile receiving 50
many compliments and congratulations. Among
those present were Mrs F. A. ?. Barnard, Jndgc
and Mrs Brady, Mrs John Bigeo%, MlSy l. us, I; NJ
Mrs. MARY KYLE Dallas, Mrs. l.. NJ Bates.
Mr. and Mrs. i. G. CroIy, Mrs Fields. r. II; sayre,
Mrs. Harrlott, Robert b, Roosevelt and Miss
Stewart
dinner will be given to Mr.. Wilde by Henry
IIurlburt tins evening. On Thursday afternoon NJ.
Wilde will go with company Of his own inviting.
10 see Miss ara Morris AT the Union Square Thea
ire On Friday evening Mr.. Wilde will be given a
reception by Mr., FOItcscuc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
UORKING FOR YOUNG MEN.

The annual meeting of the Central Young
Mems Christian Association OF New-lork tlJ was held
last izht in its rooms. T1irdaye ana Eighty sNhst
REPORTS Of committee, read and adopted 40 fol-
lows. Devotional Committee 10y j z. Durier. Krcep-
ton Committee by j. r. Mlller, Lecture Committee by
Charles Wicgaud jr, Rooms and Library Committee by
/ ID Sbip,,au VISITING COMMITTEE 10y Henry Fulmer. IT,,
Arluierslip Committee 10y J. Is. BuITrl, Usher Com
lpi.t,r hy " T. Uooarr These reporto showed that
r-rtlc work has been done during the ycHt; 80 new
mruu,rs were added making the total membership % T.
d.tt oi 300 We, paid ad sual baAu,, itI "a tAe
tf,,-ur. election ut oivUlr WIS ATTEMPTED, "Ut ui
Oiitc pIUsluclt.
lL, AG.D- Nous CAristln Association bold catDrtoy
u.ter.o uui ,t tAlu- i Assoc UA Hau, llT duu..i
election ul Tie vacancies c.uscd bt .he 'Apt-dnh
of Ga, terms ,f frur directors. ie fvuf WhJao tclns
canned ,cro r,rlrcted. IAeJ W J. LcS, j. y. AN
!, velt. a., J. "A. aAnAlusOn anu IA. =. hOIl4sE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
THE MARINE SocILTY7S 4NNU-EhSArY

The Marine Societ of New-lork celebrated It's
one hundred and twelfth anniversary yc>tertay.
In tine afternoon the annual meeting was held IN
one oil Martncilis private rooms. There was a
GOOD attendance. The treasurer reported that IN
tho last year the society had paid 10 tie widows OF
dead members upward of $500. II was stated
Tat for the first time in the history of the society
there was - 900 in its treasury This. however,
does not include $4,000 permanently invested.
The officers of last year were reelected a. follows
President. Ambrose Snow YICr-prcSlGrut, NllHdm
Thompson; secretary. t.. u. >. lra-k; treasurer,
Al hall past g o'clock the members of the society
and their guests 10 iEo number OF aDOut - Sa'
down to dinner. President snow presided. On us
rjpht were Mayor Grace, Juug" Il. Brady, " A.
liam A. Butler. General WOodiord and Judge Moan
DAVIS: and on his left were seated Thomas l..
lanes Collector Robertson, Judge benedict, Judge
Ad.ison Brown and the Rev. DR.. A. II. Partridge.
After the coffee had been served the chair gave
the inst toast b" The President OF the United
States" Thus was drunk IN silence. me next
toast was The Marine Society Of New-hork, ana
II WAS responded 10 IN bIlei but WHY speech 10y
William Allen Butler. The state of New ork y
wa- spokrn To by Collector Robertson, lie referred
to the Tact that the society older than the Coy
oIumcnt of the country, ana acknowledged th1
pleasure il gave him To Join liz members IN the oto-
bratrOn OF lis ANNIVERSARY. in reply To the toast oil
he City OF New-lOrk' Mayor Grace spoke.
Postmaster-Gcncral james He expressed Il hope
thai ma a few years American mails would zee car
red IN American ships and that the time was near
at hand when the American flag would il"at over
American ships. ,
Judges DAVIS. Brady and Benedict replied TO the
toast OF The judiciary. In response TO the toast
OF The Army and NAVY General WOoGi"id
smoke Jamps Parker responded 10 " The American
Flar': John Roach Co American ShiphulGers !
Richard I.athrrs to Our Undeiwrltcfs,' ant!
Captain Thompson TO The American ShiPuasicr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10

know indeed tht The divine prcsccnce Of beauty Is not
our iuAcrlt.lcc For such al informing aud presiding
spirit o. art to shield from all harsh aud
alien Influences. we OF the Tcuonic and saxon races
u-t turn rather to that strin-l scfcon- onsnrs o.
the winch l. the keynote OF al cur Romantic art and
must be the source o. all nearly AL Our culture
mean tn u;c I-,.ual curiosity of the nineteenth cen
fury whrI j. always l1Osug Tor the srcrct of the lie
thai sill iul,r, around 81" AMI hygonr farmr OF culture
TIE truths ourt be- Taught Tuer revealed only
revealed to natures which aIf' made th'-n We. rcrc
tive ,t ui c Iu,i.l 1aa ly the stly % and uo
nor, 900 a Jra4ufl iiu H.urc Sore enormous i.i-
p,rtaurr given t.r uCgurtI,, arts iu cur English
i..4I- .c,. utc. CO., jua' MARY ID dri ga t.ut comes
IRON thr uaud of iIHu BuIucjJu.s; tcurc ala tuat
oil tapestry. 90. -tu.uin r ~t--, aud ti. N,4u-
li.l. working So c.,y all ..ct.l a.t "ub.
TIE sUNFLOWEa AND IIE LILY.
T.3 .a.r Aca.4, ..uA, trW of y"u, OBJ two H.,.r,
coAr..c4 B4t4 pstAe cIlieAt ia Luigi sad
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19

BAD sewerage is responsible for great
many deaths in New York. A man in
that city, having only fifteen minutes to
dress and catch train, burst two sus-
pender-buttons off his trousers. and was
so exasperated that he put bullet
through his head. The Coroner's jury
rendered the usual verdict ''Death
caused by defective sewer"
A STERN father, reproving his spend
thrift son, Harvard student, for his
extravaganza, said to him, "Your
brother Fred went through on less
money than you've spent in two years.
If you can't get along on that, how did
he do it?" "Oh!" returned the young
hopeful, carelessly, she was probably
luckier at poker than I am"
A MINISTER, who had gone candidating
somewhere in Scotland, after the SER
vice, by way of apology to the sexton,
who was ready to go, said: 81 am just
taking look at the church. cay,
tax guild look at it, for it's no likely
yell ever sect again, replied the sex
ton; and the candidate departed.
GA sEAL-sKIN sack, hey!" said Gar
dine to his oldest daughter. "Look at
yer first mother. She wasn't alters
askin' for seal-skin sacks. No, sir, a
fig leaf satisfied her, and we learn that
when she went to church the lilies of
value wan rugged up like her."
JOHNNY came home from school very
much excited. "What do you think,
pa, Joe Steward, one of the big boys,
had an argument with the teacher about
question in GRAMMAR" "What posi-
ton did Joe take?" ellis last position
was across chair, with his face down."
"NoTH1Na," remarks the Philadel-
phia Neaos, $50 takes the conceit out Of
the average man as to order his paper
discontinued, and then see the editor
going along and getting rich without
him."
A LITTLE girl had a penny given her
to put in the collection box at church.
When she dropped in the coin she ex-
claimed: "That's the way the money
goes, pop goes the weasel"
A MANIA for ostrich-farming possesses
the settlers in South Africa, and vast
tracts of sheep-pasture are being con-
verted into ranges for the more pro6ta-
BILE bipeds.
UoLoRED women may not be always
wise, but none of them were ever fool
ish enough to wear piece Of white
court plaster on their chin. Detroit Free
Press.
emusic hath charms to soothe the
savage breast" as the man said when
he put brass band around the neck Of
his bulldog.
THE New York Herald uses over a
thousand miles of white paper five feet
three inches wide every week of the
year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19
Notary Public, Ramsey County MINI.
Report of the Sheriff of Ramsey COUNTY
for the Moss'h of January, 1889

Report of the Sheriff of Ramsey County
for the Mos'h of January, 1889
RECEIPTS.
January 2, from Robinson & Bartlesoa, J an.
uary 3, cash, back charges collected, $125.
January 8, from Bigelow, Flandrau g.
Squire, January 8, cash, back charges col
lected, S14 70.
January s, from James B Beals. January 8,
cash, back charges collected, $4.1O.
January 8, from O'Brien & Eller, January 8,
cash, back charges collected, $3.50.
January 8, from w D Cornish, January 3,
cash, back charges collected, 81 20.
January 8, from w Z CASTOR, January 3,
cash, back charges collected, $40.
January 3, from G D Kerr, January 8, cash,
back charges collected, 5000.
January 8, from Lamprey, James & War
rem, cash, back charges collected, 7.2O.
January 8, from Jacob Manner, January 8,
cash, back charges collected, $1.20.
January 8, from Otis & Otis, January 8,
cash, back charges collected, $1.20.
January 8, from L Pierce, January 8, cash,
back charges collected, S..
January 8, from Sanborn & Sanborn, JAN
uary 8, cash, back charges collected, $21 80.
January 3, from E Simonton, January 8.
cash, back charges collected $825.
January 3, from 81 Stevens, January 8, cash,
back charges collected, $3.50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19
!. S10U "
ABSTRACT CLERKS OFFICE, !

ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
I, j. B. Olivier, abstract clerk, of said Ram
sey county, do solemnly swear that the fore
going pages, No. to inclusive, are a cor
rect and true statement of all the money re-
ceipts and of all the uncolected charges of
said Office during the month eff January
1852, and that page, No. 9, shows the amounts
actually paid to employees for salaries during
said month
J. B. OLIVIER, Abstract clerk.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th
day of February, A. D., 1882.
FRANK OLIVIER.
Notary Public, Ramsey County MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19

January ~, from Thos Cochran, Jr, January
rs. 'S2, abstract, east one-half of lot g. blockS,
Hopkins, fees $1.25.
January %. from Thos Cochran, Jr, January
26, 'S2, abstract, lots Is and 49, block IL, Stin-
sons, fees S1.10.
January %, from Thos Cochran, Jr,January
81, 50, abstract, north one half of northwest
quarter of southwest quarter of section II.
town 80, range %, fees so cents
January %, from &C Mackubin, January
~, 'S2, abstract, lot Il, block 80, Suburban
Hills, fees $1.55.
20. 81, abstract. lot 2, block II, Hoyt's, fees
$1.10.
January %, from Schurmeier, January
20, 80, abstract, lots and 4, block 10, Hoyt's,
fees S2.15.
January %, from F Schumacher, January
"a, '62, abstract, piece in northeast of north
west of section 80, town 90, range %, fees
$1.10.
January IS, from B F Schumacher, January
"a, 'S2, abstract, south a. feet, lots and 9,
block l3, St. Paul Proper, fees s1.55.
January IS, from B F Schnrmeier, January
"a, $50, abstract, west 10 feet of lots 10 to II,
block 2, Schurmeier's, fees 81 90.
January IS, from B F Schurmeier, January
IA, 'S2, abstract, west one-half of lot 8, block
8. Hopkins, fees 81 IS.
January %, from B F Schurmeier, January
$500.
January %, from B Schurmeier, January
81, 'S2, abstract, west one-half of lot 10, block
26, St. Paul Proper, fees $780,
January %, from B & w II Sanborn, JAN
uary %, 80, abstract, lots 10 and 20, block
Ia, NJ q Robertson's fees IS cents.
January %, from Alex ellis, January IS,
80, abstract, lot 4, block 20, Hawkes. sub-di-
vision, fees $3.50.
January 80, from Peter Sanerwein, January
%, SO, abstract, lots 4 and 5, block IA, Brew
ster's, fees Sl.40.
January 80, from J Fl Dietz, January %,
'Ss, abstract, lot Is, block 1, NJ s. Marshall's,
| fees So so.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-01
A Street Car Which Carries it. Track.

The Accommodation car company has
begun operations here with capital stock
of 81, 0O0,0Go, divided among the patentees,
7. I. Prosser and f. Il. Cole, real estate
man. The object of the company is to
build and equip thousand cars and put
them upon the streets of Chicago. The car
is the patent Of Mr.. Prosser, and as regards
personal appearance is u queer, oglesome
looking craft, which carries its track along
with il, and to all intents and purposes is
designed to traverse any and all lines of
streets. The car, which is of the ordinary
kind, is mounted, in the middle, upon a
track which sits on four wheels, each about
one foot in diameter. These wheels run
around the inside of two steel tires, each
ten feet in diameter, and which rest Hpon
the ground, and are held only to the car by
= set OF whcel-clamps. The car is designed
to hold fifty people, and the owners claim
that the more it carries the easier it runs.
1t will be stopped in the usual manner, and
two horses will be required to pull it. The
owners say they intend putting the cars
upon the principal streets of the city, and
placing the cash fare at four cents, and sell
ing thirty rides for $l.-[Chicago Tines.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-01
Forty Years Experience of an Old Nurse.

Mrs, WinSlow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription of one of the best female ply
sicians and nurses in the United States, and
has been used for forty years with never.
failing safety and success by millions of
mothers and children, from the feeble in
FAINT of one week old to the adult 1t cor
reefs acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowels, and gives rest,
health and comfort to mother and child.
We believe it the best and surest remedy in
the world in all cases of dysentery and diar-
rhea in children, whether arising from
teething or from any other cause. Full di.
rections for using will accompany each bot
tie. None genuine unless the fac-simile OF
Curtis & Perkins is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by all medicine dealers, 25 cents q
bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-01
IN A sLEEPING.CAR.
Tho Inconvenience of Travelling en- the
Continent

Tho Inconvenience of Travelling en- the
Continent
A new route has been established this
year to Switzerland. Leaving London at
lOa, M, you find yourself in the afternoon
at Calais. There you take train direct to
Bale. had invested the sum of eighteen
shilings in ticket for the sleeping car.
This cur consists OF compartments contain
mg either two or four couChes. The couch
10 which my ticket gave me right was,
ound, in one of the compartments licensed
10 carry four. Three ladies already were
there when entered It.. To say that | was
Received cordially would be an eXaggora-
ton. The ladies felt that | was an intruder,
and, to say the truth, being myself some
what bashful man, ! felt so too. took
my seat. The ladies' whispered TO each
. other, and eyed me as did the nymphs by
The streams OF llellas when shepherd
broke In upon their natatory exercises. !
SSayed remark about the weather and
other commonplace. The responses were
monosyllabic. In the daytime these conf
patments have only the touches facing
each other. At night two others are ar
ranged overhead, like berths in ship. We
mad passed Amiens when the attendant en-
Tered with number of sheets in his hand.
The ladies looked aghasti 50 did ]. One
an elderly spinstcr-supposed that was not
gong 20 ROMAN, and thus prevent her and
her company from taking the rest for
which they had paid. A blush suilused my
eheek, but plucked up sufficient courage
70 hint that /, too, had parted with coin
=, the realm in order TO enjoy n
IKE rcpose. After chorus ot
mat should retire into the passage until
me ladies had got into their beds and
grawn the curtains before each of their
oOwcrs, To this | assented, aud having
paced the passage Tor about half IN hour,
,neturned. All the curtains were drawn,
nope YOU are not undressingYh pro.
welded from behind the curtain of the
.luerly spinstcr. NE won't have the i'm.
budence TO do anything of the kind"
noated through the air from behind an.
@her curtain. Ladies'" said, "sleep In
maiden meditation behind your curtains.
am clothed from head to foot. propose
" Iirest myself Of my coat and boots |
s ssll then climb up to my berth, draw my
curtain, and you will see nothing moro OF
nv until tomorrow morning mind, sir,
WY your coat and boots" said the
sluerly spsnster, and with this parting
Earning | turned in. The train was
uned TO reach Bale ut O a. IN.
an hour before that time my rest was dis.
..utoed by shrill cries from behind tho cur
%'hs was s,ernly ordered to get up and
At once into the corridor, IN order that
Iv nymphs might also arise. mo, ladies', y
snssered. al mean to remain IN bed un.
""e arrive. Get up without fear, ami
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-01

One who long studied thi, subject NOW ,re
senS the result OF his inyestivations and /,
nsppy 70 say he hss discovered SWoman's Res
Friend. tisadapted especially TO those case,
whete inc womb is disordered, and will cure
A.! rregulariiy OF the ''menses." Bradheld'
Female Regulator acts Ikea charm In whites, )
or sudden check OF the 'monthly courses
nom cold trouble OF mind or like causes. by
restoring the discharge in ever instance In
Shronlc eases It's action is prompt and
,Iecisiye, ana saves the constitution from count
MlLLrowN, Chambers Co, Ala, July IS III.
uce cave used Bradhelds Female Regulator 1.
my practice for a long time, and with entire
success where there was no complication of dis.
eases II II Is not specific il is the best known
remedy for diseases il is recommended TO cure.
j II. DAVIS. NJ d
DR. Brsdheld, Prop'r Atlanta, q a.. Price
500 per bottle. Sold by all druggists and
...,..'.,.,.. ...,..,.,...,. Wholesale Agents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-01
Piles, Itching Fllesi


The symptoms of itching piles are moist
lne, like perspiration, intense itching,
mostly at night, seems as ifpin worms were
crawling in or about the rectum. The
more you scratch the worse they itch; very
distressing. The private parts are often
affected. DR.. Swayne's Ointment is the
most effective remedy eXtant for this tor
menting complaint. Gives rest at night
without desire to scratch, also has no equal
in graduating letter, itch, salt rheum
erysipelas, BARRIERS itch, all scaly, crusty
itchy skin eruptions. Hero is the proof
Certainly the the best medicine ever used
IN my practice, DR.. Cotton, Woodstock,
Vermont. Troubled with itching piles for
over twenty years; il cured me completely
l.. s. Messer, Enfield. Ask for it and take
no other Sent for fifty cents, lin three
cent stamps), three boxes, 81 25 by Swayne
\ Son, Philadelphia. Swayne's Ointment
Sold by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-01
An Inquiry

All Inquiry.
EDITOR HERALD-Where can | purchase
the best and cheapest furniture in the city !?
Please answer. ENQUIRER.
George Rick is the oldest and the largest
furniture dealer in the city. His goods en-
brace everything in the line, and his prices
are as low as they can be bought for in St.
Louis, Cincinnati, or any other western
city. Remember the place No. 730 and 1872
Elm street and the man George Rick.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-01
The Business Mans Best Friend

Mr.. c, L, 0udesluys, leading importer
of Baltimore, has stated that nothing has
done his dyspepsia, indigestion, &c, so
much good as that most wonderful Of all
tonic and reviving medicines-Br Iron
Bitters. Just think Of it, at supper the
other night, although chronic dyspeptic,
be. says he ate, at - o'clock, fried oysters,
chicken salad and ice cream, after which
taking dose of Iron Bittcrs, he never
spent more pleasant night, with no dys,
peptic symptoms in the morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-01

trust to the innate chivalry of the humble
male who now addresses you. He pledges
his word of honor not to peep through the
parting in his curtain" So they got up,
and | did not look. My experience of this
night let me TO suggest that in sleeping cars
the sexes should be placed apart, and that
there should be separate compartment. for
men and another for women, instead of the
Daily News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-01

The Tracy House.
This most excellent hotel, which is located
convenient to the depot in the town OF
Athens, has, under the efficient manage
ment of Captain Tracy, its popular pro-
prietor, taken rank among the leading
hotels of the southwest, and travellers APP
preciate the first-class Accommodations it
affords by patronizing it in most liberal
manner. The Accommodations are tirst-class
in every respect, and the fare is the very
best to be had in the land. Guests are
shown every attention, and the popularity
Of this house is due to these facts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-01
COMMERCIAL NEWS

lisa specially, and the data it gives are al.
ways perfectly reliable and trustworthy
making it, in this particular, of extreme
value to the merchant and all other bust
ness men. Independent in politics. It is
the organ of no party, no clique, no Iunta,
but discusses all political questions and
measures as it does all others, fairly, with
out prejudice or bias, and ever gives rea-
sons for the faith that is in it,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-01
NJ. Strickland 81 Co.

This excellent firm of stationers, located
at Galveston, demand attention from the
entire trade of the state in their line. Their
stock and work are unexcelledin the state,
and they are most excellent photographers
and about the only ones in Texas. They
have built up their business by skill, ability
and honest dealing, and every one is safe in
dealing with them, and may be assured of
the lowest market price.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-01

Don't forget to call at Local Option" in
Fort Worth, just opposite the depot, where
the well-known Chris. Rintleman holds
forth, and who prescribes nothing but the
best liquors and cigars. His handmade
sour-massh Monarch whisky, and Improve
ment" cigars are first-class travelling COM
panions, and are reliable stand-bys to those
wanting good article.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-01
Artistic Job Work

Having moved to our new building, and
erected our presses on the most substantial
foundations, we are prepared to do Job work
in the very best of styles and in the most
expeditions manner THE HERALD JOB
PRINTING OFFICE is one ofthe most complete
are employed.