davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-20

The inhabitants of Delta, in Lou. isiana, are abandoning their homes as fast as they can be removed to this city. t W' W & E
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-13

When you meet heart that is
true, don't be afraid TO trust it.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-13

In London there has been formed
an association for the suppression
of Juvenile smoking. The best Ms
ISOLATION for the suppression Of in.
venilp smoking is u harness tag up.
piled right across the vital parts
when o boy is across yOur lap.
Some parents have tried the leather
remedy in anoter form, injecting it
iuto the q, stem Of the boy by pro-
,~lling il trou the lower end Ut the
right leg, ria boots, but the chances
that the boy may have sectiOns OF Q
brick house in his pistol pocket, by
which the paternal tOenail may be
bruist., more than balances the pleas
ure derived from the treatment. 1t
is sad day for mother the 6rst
time she finds a cigar in Der sous
watch pocket; but did you ever no.
tice how abont four years later she
buys him u box Of cigars and Rus
sian leather cigar case for Christ
mast 1t beats all, don't it,
Pecks SxH.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-13

,,f,>i,ull aud business cards. of ten
,., ct '..,> in length. ~ per ,nnum: for
, months. >lp; FIR three months. 81
illness 4 lvrrtisrm"ntS nf greater length
n h., Inserted ~ above rates.
i.,li advertisements will he charged At
.,f.,'rs. where fixed hy law: otherwise
.,..rh rates A. published above.
2 ,rciil notices. ~ cents per line.
.rt..rll notices Of less than ten lines
.lauril e uld religious noticcsjn.rrted
ti'.
.f,h.v,rk executed in the ncatest style.
a ~ r.ISnhIhlr prices.
,r.,n-t -. -.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-13

That's What t~sss me- DoosF4
boy, ~ be pssssd apsss q 49,
giles. 49,.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-13
A kind hearted Colorado Sheriff

A kind hearted Colorado Sheri6
gave employ ment recently TO a
young horse thief then under bond
awaiting trial. The young man i'm
proved his time. He married the
Shrriff's daughter secretly aud fl-,l.
The yonng lady remains at home
while her father 10 chasing the
horse thief
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-13
Terms Of Subscription:
Terms Of Advertising:

n,,. ,lutrr, of one inch in space or less,
.til,'rtnn, 81 90; each additlonal'nsrr-
, - cents.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-13

OF EN- were mean stock, and III,
meaness will crop out away dowr
the line in spite OF prayers an,
preachin' and abundance of punish
mtnt. "Srrnbs come from grea
men aud great men come from
Scrubs" aud there is nothing fol
man To I've proud of but his ow
good conduct. Let every tub stand
on it's own bottom. There arr Nv,
pitiful sights in human nature, on,
is u proud old aristocratic famil,
broken down IN purse and position,
and the other is to see the children
Of scrnb," who has got rich, put
ting on aristocratic airs, aud strut
ting around like they were better
than anybody. The first set bank
too much on breeding and the lasi
too much on money. Tom Perry
was the best specimen of a "scruh"
ever saw. Tom was bound out,
when boy, and worked barefoOte,l
all the winter, aud he WAS pigeon.
toed. and tongurd tied, and bushy.
haired, and pop eyed, but he had u
big heart in him, and n powerful
will, and he never got tired Of work
Tom Perry was always doing some.
thing for somebody. He was tue
best friend the widow aud the or
phan had in that community. He
was the most nusrltish citizen OF
his town, and done more for it than
anybody according 10 his means
and capacity. Old DR.. Brnkman
said to me one day, "uline friend,
let every man work up to his capac.
lily in dis life and be viii he a prince
IN heaven" Well, Tom Perry did
that. He had but little learning
and less manEcrs, but he made the
very best use of his limited capital.
for hr lived to do good and he died
lamrnted. Rome never had a bet.
ter friend nor a more useful citizen.
Dick Wilson was n "scrub;r Dick
used To haul wood To GAINESVILLE and
wore one gullns aud no shoes, and
the end of his shirt hung out, but
he worked hard In support bis poor
old parents, aud one day Cincin.
natus Peoples picked him up and
sent him to school aud hired boy
To work in his place, aud Dick ros,.
forward and upward, and now h-
owns two or three railroads and
lives in New York like prince,
raising aud took care of his parents.
aud helped ont bis poor kin, and
that's the kind of Il "scrub" / like.
and they are the best Of the country.
But | know scrubs who have
got rich, and are spelling their
children, and setting 'em up IN far
above the line ~ they themselves
ns-d to be below it. They ride to
church IN fiue carriage, aud rent
the finest pew, and live in "A palace,
and GO to the springs every simmer
for their delicate health. Their
fathers used 10 pillow all summer
hareiuutc'l in rocky fields ovprl
ireodsdits aud dewberry Vines, and
scratch the ticks and red bugs all
night, and act OF Il pnnchrou slab
in n log church on Sunday, and he
amt got used to riding in a plea.
ton yet, for he don't know whether
TO lean forwards or back wards, and
when the phpaton crosses q Iise in
the road liz don't rise with il in
graceful undulations, but bumps
himself awkwsrdly and thinks
everybody is looking at him. And
~ the world wags along up and
down. Here she goes and there
she goes. bat there is no spcurit,
for anybody except in good conduct.
" Act we'll your part-there all the
honor lips.' BILL ARP.
A kind hearted Colorado Sheriff
gave employ mpnt recently TO a
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-13

l'een both highly praised severely
criticised. One thing L. certain.
he was about the only American
officer who was able to bold his
place against all intruge, fret with
lshmail Pasha, the d-posed Khe.
dive, and ,beu with his son, TeW Ak,
his successor. Gen. Stone not only
undertook to organize the present
army, to r~volutienize the rotten
methods he found Ia vogue, but no
set on foot n comprehensive system
Of central African exploration, un-
der Col. Z. Z. Long, Sparrow Pur-
dy and Majors Mason, Prout and
Dye. The officers now remaining
NJ TIE scene Of conflict are Gen.
Stone, Col. q. q. Long (not in the
army aud Maj. Mason. Sparrow
Purdy 10 dead. Ansng those no
longer living, too, ars Col. Jenifer,
the inventor Of the Jenifer, saddle ;
Gen. Silaey, the Inventor Of the
Sibley tent; Gen. Reynolds, Col.
Frank Reynolds, Maj. Hunt and
Col. Campbell, all ex.Coufed-rate
officers Gen. X. 4. Colstsn, who
made q journey OH 1,700 miles on
\ litter from equatorial Africa
to the Nile, is now engaged AZ .
military instructor at an academy
on Washington Heights. Col.
Wood Is living quietly at Norfolk.
II IL hardly probable that any Of
Tue American officers will psFtici.
pate in the struggle, with the ex-
cpptiOn of Gen. Stone, aud it 10 ex-
trerRply doubtful il he will 10 per-
United to retain any important
command if religious war grows
out of the present situation.
Few Of the officers now live to
see the fruit of their labOrs. There
is very large number of Ameri-
cans and officers everywhere who
will watch the result of the fight
ing as an evidence Of what our mil.
itary task masters can do with AZ.
rican material. The army numbers
JD.OOO meu, and the troops carry
Remington rifles. In all of the 10.
cal events Of the Soudan the negro
troops have proved themselves bet.
ter soldiers than the Egyptians.
AS to the Bedouins, there 10 The
same romance about their fighting
qualities as there is about the North
Indian in the open field.
Like other nonials they are valiant
in ambush and can produce havoc,
hut they do not love modern artil.
lery.- Detroit Post aud Tribune.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-13

God created che coqnette az soo'
as be had made the fool.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-13

A negro Asl,ing in the Ohio tied
one end Of the line to his lra, 20
that b. might by no possibility Lose
his catch. The next day . lao
pound negro tied to 100 Poosd
catfish WAS cast up BY the wstsss,
aud the coroner was called to ut on
the case. Alter wrestling wbb ~
problem for thrce dAys 10 thss~ -
the job, rrmsrking that no livtsg
mao could decide whether the b
drown the piGger, o. The atoOse
drowned the Ash. q. s7s ca-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17
Money Beyond Rench.

Friday the safe lately belonging 10 the
Richmond Banking and Insurance Com.
pany was taken ont Of the vault in the
bank building and delivered to the pur.
chaser.
In taking it out some injury must have
been done the massive doOr-frame OF the
vault, for when the door was once closed
the next effort to open ii was unsuccessful
In vigorous effort 10 open IL the lever wa
wrenched of. Then skilled workmen were
called in, and were engaged until l01
O'Clock Friday night trying TO prize the
door open, but wholly without success.
All that could be done by the bank wa.
TO telegraph north to the manufacturer tC
send or man to open il.
In consequence OF this accident the de.
positorS who called yesterday 10 get the I;
per cent. now ready TO be paid on theiI
claims were disappointed. The money
could not be gotten out Of the vault. The
DELAY, however. will be Of brief duration
Deposltors have not been in a hurry tC
call for their money anyway. Some who
were clamOrous for their own on Septem
Der 10Th (when the bank suspended have
not yet called to get their dividends.
The trustee is prepared now TO pay tn,
two dividends OF 80 and - per cent. The
remaining 25 per cent. will be Forthcoming
before long, and the Richmond Banking
and Insurance Company will have the prouC
record Of being the second suspended banh
in this country that paid ont in fM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17

LOCAL MATTERS.
The Approach OF Christmas.

Now that the Christmas holidays.are 30
near at hand it is Appropriate that the at
tention OF the authorities be directed to
The shameful abuse that characterized the
observance OF the blessed season last wear.
Ii will be remembered how rIotous the
crowds were, and what clamor and dlssipa-
ton diseraced our good city ut that time.
such. indeed, was the extent Of the offend.
ing in this direction that press and people
were unsparing In their terms OF CON
demnatlon, and for several weeks after the
holidays were over the drunkenness, the
lawlcssness, and the utter abuse OF the
season Of festivity was the subject OF cur
rent comment.
The Dispatch of the 2S.h OF December,
1881, said in reference to this subject ::
" As the day wore on there was evidence
that egg-nog and apple-toddy bowls had
been abundant. and that many OF those who
had gathered around them had drunk not
wisely but too much. These people
prowled about the streets. shifting from
one bar-roOm TO another, until some got
into fighting humor, and had either to he
hauled oil home by their friends or TO the
station-house by the police.
"lt Is hard TO remember exactly how
much one Christmas differs from another
in noise. fights, and drunkenness, but it
may be said with some assurance OF COM
plete truth that in this respect this Christ
mas has been 'equailed by few and exccllcd
by none The horn-blowing was terrible
upon sick and nervous people, and the
only pleasure derived by the blowers was
the knowledge that they were cruelty tor
turing other people. .
"We may live long, we may have many
and varied experiences, and we may wit
ness many disgTceful scenes and hear
many narrowing sounds. but the like OF
those heard Christmas may we never hear
more; no, not next Christmas even"
The Mayor can, If he will take the matter
in hand, afford some relief. Let no more in
vitations to horn-blowers be extended, and
let the reins be drawn q little more closely
and n sharper look be kept on those dis
posed TO be unnecessarily rude and bois-
ferrous.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17
The Masonic.BuiIdins Balcony

Certain gentlemen representing the Ma.
sonic fraternity have been reported for
allowing a balcony to be put 70 the Ma
sonic building over the sidewalk without
permission Of the city authorities.
1t Is often held that "sience gives con.
sent"
In this case the Masons seren months ago
applied for permission TO erect said bal
cony. They wrote and delivered the fol-
lowing letter. to which they have never
received IN answer:
RICHMOND, May %, 1882.
Charles l.. Todd, Esq, Chairman Commit
lee on Streets Generally:
Dear Sir.-The Masonic Temple Asso-
citation are about erecting three-story
brick building (31 feet front by 10S feet G
inches in depth on their lot. corner Main
md Ninth streets. The plans are made
wftfa view to putting balcony on Main
street, covering four windows in front,
. feet inches in width from front wall
two divisions running on Ninth street from
the corner OF Main, each covering two win
dows feet 6 inches width from wall. The
other windows on Ninth street will be i'm
mediately over the corDice OF two small
stores aud entrance TO upper part OF house.
The flooring OF the balcony on Main street
will be fully II feet from the pavement; the
same distance in commencement on Ninth
street reduced as we proceed up Ninth
street, but not extending beyond 10 feet
from corner OF Main, all of which the
Association ask your approval and con-
currence. Respectfully.
JOHS +. REGNArLT,
Chairman Building Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17
TobaccO Factories Idle.

The agitation OF the lobacco-taX question
in Congress has had frighiful effect upon
the factories here. In the uncertainty pre-
vailing manufacturers do not know what to
do. Most OF them have suspended opera
tions. No more smoke comes from their
chimneys. The song Of the colored men
and women at work Is hushed. No more
lettering around the factory doors OH pay
DAYS. No more settling up with the grocer
saturday nights. The stock OF Christmas
goods will be short in the homes OF the
factory-hands, and many child's stocking
that would have been filed to Overlooking
win now receive but scanty store. And
all this because Congress Is hainnerng
away again at the tobacco tax.
1t to be hoped that all this privation
will not be in vain; that Congress VIII tc'
tally abolish the tax, and give freedom to
the factories and enfranchisement 10 the
negroes in a way they never have had II
before.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17
PAGES BLOCK.
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

Briefs.-A considerable quantity OF
loose tobacco daily passes through this city
en- route for the Richmond warehouses.
A couple OF days since while the Peters
burg accommodation train was mile or
two beyond this city flat-ear bearing q
narrow gauge palace-coach for Florida
road jumped the track and ran on the sills
for nearly a mile before the train was stop
ped. The ears in front and behind the de-
raiied fat kept 1t from leaving the sills,
and the damage ensuing was very small,
singular to say.
Governor Cameron has declined to re-
lease from penitentiary prison-bonds John
J. Bowen, the young Manchester rough
who was Gagged about ten months since Tor
term OF three years for the murder OF
Posey Drew, dance-house proprietor OF
Cary street, In Richmond.
The recent sale OF 395-acre farm near
Bon Air by Messis. II. b. Chafiin q Co. 70
western emigrant for q, 500 Is soon TO be
followed by the disposal Of number oi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17

others In tho sar>. ,,,;,.,u a. ,.;,,s1. l.
tend;ng settisrs rhss. rhy - ~ ss.,a~s s.as -, =,
consider.hlv vsrv anS -,sn ~ Jn..,'
bannv resui, The c,S,,,. ,.A;.n e.. ar 49,. 49,,
twp csr,,,r;ss h. hsvo - ".m n...., ~ s''c 49,
on land hereabouf
The Maucbestsr ps.ss., ch,.rch sh.,,
gave ON Fridav Mini : S,si.Sss.s, a,,,.s'.. ..~.'
In whose renjer,rs .nsss ,.ssss ,s,s.",;s,,,
ossisted nv Richmn,S rs~xsss .rh" a:.. :.
ing was artistic. and. bv cenera, con.ant @
admirablc In execution ,Shsrs ~ ".vn., !. ~,
Attendance M our hest ,so,,in ~ -
The entertainment nv ths ro,,no ,os,os
at tbe court.bonso which ,r,s,r.ssos IN
the week and end.d l,st n,gh, c,nhr.sad ~
besides tahleanx and ch.raao, ..Cnn'
gress Of Nations % which the vo,,nc ,.naio
population took care shouId he Especially
good. Eyerybodv was nIcased
The ease az Solomon lone. Iao,o,s,n. A.,
the murder of his son Ia nrocao,,;n . hnsor.
Chesterfield Countv Tourt yUhs,,S,ho ha'.
was fonnd dead iat tho ,Ioo. i, T. ",.,
claimed. homes dencs;,e,i him ,sis, ,he NM. vr
der) the " bereaved s,,harw ,vas tha M fir, n, 20
su0g.st an action in da,rocas ,,ra,,,s. a.
Petersburg Railroad Comnnnv Tor tho sun-
posed killinv of his CON
The last meeting Of the (ify (nnpei xVa.
entirely devoid OF interest The onI;tino
OF A few small bills against tho oornorotion
comprised the ann total NJ husiness nor.
formed.
number os small bu,,d;n,, ,ro he;,o
erected In yarieus narts ~ rho e;tv
All of the city puIpits will bc occupied
TO-DAY by regular pastors.
The Coruoration Conrt yh;,h ,on,o,o,
Monday morning. win .hrino "a session
try one felony case.
People on this side Of the river ore so
busy preparing for the festivities incident
to Christmas that the marital business is
being sadly neg,ected. The clerk 81 the
CITY Court has not issued n marriage.
license for week. and does not eynect a
revival OF energy jn that denartment of
human industry TN after New-Year,s dov
Manchester has five persons depeudinp
on the corporation for support. and four
persons confined in her jail. This j. con.
sidered n very good showing for place
boasting 1000 Inhabitants, including abou,
a dozen large manufacturing establish.
ments.
The winter weather having brought out
in bold relief the graceful outlines Of tho
NthP-lipNN' WI fStltfU anu tuf
Olympic Boat Club's tenement on Mayo's
island, by divesting the trees Of their 10.
liage, these structures, when lighted by
the weird glow OF the moon, now resemble
the castelIated fronts OF some old Venetian
residences as they reflect back the soft ray,
falling on the rippling AdriatIc down from
a moon thinly yelled by the sweetest OF
Italian skies.
4 grand deor-hunt is in process OF incu
baton here. The objective point aimed al
will be near the banks OF the AppomattoS
and towards City Point. The parties viii
go prepared to capture any game they may
encounter.
The owners OF the Groye-shaft mine, al
Midlothian, Chesterfield county, are using
every eXertion in their power TO clean tb,
mine from the disastrous effects OF the fata
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17

-.'"Evil dispositions are early shown"
Evil tendencies in our systems are 10 be
watched and guarded against. II you find
yourself getting bilious, head heavy, mouth
foul, eyes yellow, kidneys disordcred,
symptoms OF piles tormenting you, take at
once few doses OF Kidney-Wo II il
natures great assistant. Use il Us an ad.
vance guard-don't wait to get down sick,
Read advertisement
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17
Iudre OuId's Funeral.

The funeral OF Judge Robert Ould will
take place this afternoon at half-past
o'clock from DR.. Hoge's (the Second Pres
byterian) church. The following gentle
men have been requested TO act as pail
hearers: Judge w. W. Crump. Major l..
r. Page, Judge B. X. Wexford, Judge L.
II Fitzhugb, Judge Waller K. Staples,
Judge +. I. Anderson, General Is, T.
johnson, Mr.. Isaac Davenport, Jr, MI. >
II. Hawes, Colonel Archer Anderson,
Major T.. T. ID. Myers. Hon. John PAN
dolph Tucker, and Mr.. James {. Southall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17

DR.. Paddock, OF Boston, and his assist
ants can be consulted at the Exchange
Hotel until April. You should hold a
personal interview to learn OF physicians
ability. Prices much lower to patients
commencing before Christmas. See Illus
trated journal. Free consultation hours,
10 to1: 2to7 L. NJ, 30 cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17

THE THEArRs NEXT WERx.-The amuse-
ments next week at the Richmond Theatre
consist as follows: ON Monday the Tour
ists-new faces and new fun. On Tuesday
the celebrated Callender's Georgia Min
strels commence a two-nights' engagement.
They will have crowded houses both nights.
FRIDAY and Saturday. Marion Elmore In
Chispa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17

P,S.roRE.-To-morrow night at Mozart
Hal, Pinafore will be rendered for the
benefit OF the police OF the Second district.
Neyer.tiring, ncver-ending Pinafore, go
and see it, even though you have seen 1t be-
before. ~,
doubt. Remember the boys.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17

Spence, Tyree 4 Co.'S store will be open
Monday and Tuesday nights until II
O'clock, Wednesday and Thursday nights
until II O'Clock, and Friday and Saturday
nights until II O'Clock.
SPENCE, TYREE & Co.,
Leading Shoe-Dcalers,
Sl3 and SIS east Broad street.
Il. VI. Barker. j. w. Daniel,
]. w. Payne, &. w. Davis,
f. b. Talley, Henry Aurtbar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17
United STATES Court.

To he Editor OF he DiSpdtch:
While the witnesses from other portion,
OF the State summoned before the United
States Court recently held here to try elec.
ton cases were paid for their attendance
the witnesses residing in Richmond hay,
not been paid. Why is this thus Has
Uncle SAM turned Readiuster. too?
SEVERAL WITNESSES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17

REMEMBER THE ORPBAEs.-The orphans
pound party at ST. Joseph's Asylum, cor
ner of Fourth and Marshall streets, will
begin tomorrow and continue Tuesday
and Wednesday. 1t Is only necessary TO
mention this fact to insure for the helpless
little ones generous contributions from the
lind-bearted and charitable. They should
not be forgotten in these Joyous Christmas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17

Diamonds. watches. silver-pated ware,
French clocks, table cutlery, and many
other desirable goods suitable for Christ
mas pIsents will be sold at the auction
house OF John l.. Laughton, Jr.. l206
Nam street. every day this week. Sale
positive. Goods fully warranted first-class
i'm every respect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17
AUCTION SALES MONDAY.

BE on All sales OF al Estate made between ihs
lst Of January and last Of june the taxes for ne
present year have t. be paid by the purchaser. On
al sale made between lie 10 u July and ll,t %,
the year the tnEc. nave 10 De paid by the sc,ler.
This custom was adopted about dftc~n yeif- 40
by all the real estate agents In KichmOni, Ina Ap-
plies to Richmond and ,iciniti.I
JAS. MAtDotGAIi, 10 4. NJ, lcremp pt0ry sslie
Of the entire stOck of new and excellent fgrni.
tufe, maIIrest es. Ac at store Nc. wess Broad
street
p. Il. COOK, l2 W., large sale or furniture az the
warehouse corner Of Governor and frankiin
street,.
SUTTON & CO.. T.. A., four frame tcnemenls
Nos. 2l3. 2l5. "a z, and 10 rorth Seventeenth
street; also three small frame L. moments on tile
east side OF Seventeenth street between Rich-
ard and Lownes streets.
n. A. TRICF. at Goocbland tourthOu.e, commits
sioner's sale Of q large amount OF real estate Ia
Goochiand county.
JSO. T.. LAUGHToN, JR.. gold aDi siiysr
watches, silyer-piated ware, &c.
JNO. f.. LAUGHTON. JR., 10 A. ~. AMI . y.
NJ, large lot % cigars, cheroots, &c,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17
CsPFCIAL INDUCEMENTS
> FOR THY HOLIDAYS.

FOR TBH HOLIDAYS.
sxlo rRAMrs. with Cord Mat aud N"'''' ~
rs, so, 75c., andii {;
o..,o FRAMED CnROMoe. with Cord and
NafIs, at 80c-;
Over 100 styles CABINET fhAs'"0 ''
upwsrd-prices lower than ever
Fine assort,ssnt Of COPIES OF STEEL ~ 80" sr,
WINGS (FRAMED,' at ss'oo e"'"' WIN w.
and Naiis ~
A ane lot OF sTEEL ENGRAVING "
very low, ssitab,e'forho'iday present. III
CORD and NAILS GIVEN A""' "' -
A woKTH on cHRysyNAs CARDS sor 'oe''
ConNIcEs In every style, .. low asn'e'' o.
n,.-pA,rTvxon. e NG ma WINGS. hAnD'
rsisTsD PlsAQI'gs. AtnUMs' kAsklS'
lsrss and small. 81 .., 30 Main .treet,
SsIS H. tewiss' w "A'1