davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-06
Thumbs and Thumb Lore.

Since the interest in palmistry has
been revived We have become mere or
less inclined TO regard our hands with
more than common respect as the ora
cles by which our virtues rs well as our
shortcomings are registered. and on
which to great measure our veal or
woe il dependent. And as in palmistry
the thumb plays chief part, so we find
that in ancient as well rs in modern
time thar member of the hand has been
of great historical and social impor-
tance. An article on "Thumb Lore" in
the Antiguary initiates US in all the
legends which have been formed OF the
thumb. We are told that sin the re-
motest days of antiquity" among Goths,
lberians and Moors the licking OF tho
thumb was regarded rs solemn pledge
or promise. Another custom OF even
greater grace and elegance was COM
mon in Scotland. where among the
lower classes bargains were concluded
by clicking and joining OF thumbs"
But the same ceremony was not always
and everywhere sign OF agreement or
form of business; licking or biting the
thumb was often n challenge, rs In
"Romco and Juliet" or, as in Decker's
'.Dead Term" an act to "beget quar-
rcls." Sir Walter Scott also alludes TO
IL in this sense. and many stories are
told where the biting Of the thumb, or
even Of the glove. caused death and de-
struction. Kissing the thumb was re-
garded as a sign Of servility, the cerc-
mony being performed at interviews OF
with superior customers.
The important part which the Emper.
or's thumbs played in the days OF
gladiators Is well known; not so. per.
baps, the Chinese custom which still
prevails. to preserve an impression oil
the thumbs of criminals, by which. as
the thumb is said never to change In It's
formation and other characteristics.
malefactors are identified on future
committals. The very Latin namo
poiier is by antiquarics pointed out as
being the root from which the word
poiiiceri, "to promise or engage" 10
derived. .-PaA-Aail Gazette.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-06
HAZEHURST MISSISSIPPI DECEMBER 1888

dimce Well. you're a dandy, You arc.
Much obliged: Now. what do you want
mo to tell you? When do so to
work? Seven o'clock, of course, and
quit at six, unless l have 'stickcr'-a
long trip on my way home. Two dol,
lars week Is what get. The head
fellow gets two dollars and a hall. lilo
kin lick any of tho other boys. Oh, he's
n terror, he Is, mister. He seen Sulli-
van wunst-ycs. no did, honest lnjun.
Talk about iigh,in', why-oh, you don't
want me to talk on that subject. Well,
as was n sayin', l work in q big dry
goods store. Been there four months.
Used to he in tho District Telegraph
afore that, but nom said 1t was break
in mo up. Haint got any father. lie
died Of consumption when l was little
bit of a kid. Nom makes shirts anu i
work. start goin' errands about ten
o'clock and keep OH all day. Nre don I
ret no car fare for less than twenty
sauarcs, but every Saturday night we
get three tracts to take home. Nom
saws she can't eat tracts, but then inc
gentleman what gives 'cm 10 us IL
mighty nice. He always says were inc
best crrand boys in town. and that
when we grow up We mustn't chew tobac-
co or drink, or 90 to the Zoo on Sunday.
One day he gavc me two cents for takln
n letter up To lady on Thompson
street. make about ten trips y day.
Car fare? Didn't tell you
that wc couldn't ride any less
than twenty squarc'P .aOnc day
l had four bundles, and thtS
was terrible heavy. l said couldn't
carry 'cm. but the old gentleman what
gives us the tracts with our wages came
down into the basement and says he was
surprised. MY boy he says. when
| was your age thought nothing OF
CARRYING four such little packs as that
You'll never come to anything II you
don't try. Ifyou don't think YOU kin
90. why, there arc lots of boys TO De
had. Your mother is poor, and il YOU
love her you'll shoulder those bundles
like little man and start or
"Mistor," said the little fellow,
standing still for moment, "when hc
spoke Of nom bcin' poor II pretty near
made me cry, but he said II so nice tina,
| couldn't do nothing but take hold and
start out. kinder got sick when got
TO Broad street, and sat down TO rest on
door step. 1 must a-staycd there Ill
teen minutes I guess, and jest as ! was
thinkin' of gettin' up. who should sec
but the boss. We'll, says he, is tbs
the way YOU treat your kind employers
who took you on the street and gave
YOU n nice place? I'm ashamed to see
you loain' this way. Those ladies what
YOU'RE goin' to want their goods to
wunst. Never let me find you stop
pin along the street agin. or / II have
10 tell your mother elatwc don't want
YOU.
cit was a scorchin' hot day, mister,
and was tuckcred ont. but | knew
nom didn't want me discharged, and l
got up without sayin' word. That $
the way it is all the time. Sometimes
cit so tired that fall ashcp when
sit down to eat" and then the tired
crrand boy said goodnight and trudg.cd
of to complete his days work.-iH'fd'
dcIDLia Times.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-06
Religious.
COME NEAR!

Come near to mo! need Thy glorious pres
Through the dense darkness ofthis troubled
hour.
shine ON my q s,rl. aud nll II with tho essence
or Thy pcryadlng and uplifting power.
Come near, como near 10 me!
Come nearer yet! have no strength to
reach Thee.
NV soul is like a bird with broken wings.
Lean down from Thy fair heights OF peace
and teach mo
The balm Thy touch to mortal beings
Lean down. o God, lean down!
Como near! And yet if those eternal places
Hold greater tasks to occupy Thy hands,
Send Thy blcst angels whose celestial faces .
Smile sometimes on us from the spirit
lands.
Send one. send ono to me.
must havc help! ] am 30 weak and broken
I can not help mysclf-I know not how.
That moral force of which - much IL spoken
Will not sustain aud fortify mo now
Imust, must have help!
Some outside aid, somo strength from spirit
sources.
We all must have. In hours like this, or die.
To One. to all, OF those mysterious forces
Which men call God, lit my voice anu
cry:
LID Wheeler, in Chicago Adrdnce.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-06

Miss Edith Jeffrey Is very wealthy;
vet she writes poems for Harper's Nag
azinc, supports and cducatcs two young
girls, and finds time for numerous char
tiles.
George ID. Robinson will bc tho
third Governor OF Massachusetts, directly
descended from Dolor Davis, who came
over in 1886. Tho other two were
John Davis and John ID. Long.-Boston
Post.
-Ah Yank King. n young Chinese
graduate at the Yale Sheffield Scientific
School, has returned TO this country
despite the command OF his Govern.
mcnt, and wi abide with us.-Detroh
Post.
Miss Bessie Jones Is the editor OF q
newspaper at Athens. o., and Is do
scribcd rs ''thc witticst and brightest
girl that can be found between the ris-
ing and the setting OF the sun. ~ T.
Graphic.
Agnes May Fleming died several
wears ago, hut novels bearing her name
are still published in pursuance Of an
arrangement with her family. who have
sold the use of her name TO n story
writer. &C Chicago Herald.
William NJ. Evarts is getting thin
nor and more nervous than ever, and
now weighs scarcely hundred. New
crthclcss, the cx-Sccrctary il still n hard
worker. and rcaps over one hundred
thousand dollars year from his law
practice.-N y. Times.
President Arthur's Cabinet Is thus
described by writer in the Troy
Times: Brcwsteris tho most punctil-
ious member, Frclinghuyscn the most
aristocratic. Lincoln the quictist,
Gresham the ablest, Folgcr the most
judicial. Teller and Chandler are the
Two who keep track of things general
IN and the hardest workers"
Judge Thomas Drummond has been
on the Federal bench continuously for
thirty.thrcc years - first as United
States District Judge for Illinois, then
Ms United States Circuit Judge for
Northern Illinois, and since 1869, rs
United States Judge for the Seventh
| Circuit, embracing Illinois, Wisconsin
and Indiana. Members OF the bar
speak and think of him rs still in his
prime. mc.-IndidnapOiis journal.
"A recent issue of the american Req
istcr contains the following tersc criti-
cism of the novelists OF to-day: Tho
modern novel is driftiag rs far away
from plot rs modern mus, is from mel.
ody. A sentiment Is now elaborated
and called story, and characters are
little cl5c than catalogues of pcculiari.
tics, selected from varied sources, AMI
fastened upon one impossible individn-
ality. A bit of real flesh and blood.
that speaks the Language of everyday
life, Is becoming rarcr and rarcr in iic-
ton. which appears to be running to
seed in pursuit Of mere STYLE"
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-06
An Errand BOYS Tale.

"Say, mister, won't you hist that ere
bundle up on my back? It's aslippin'.
A bright.faced, intelligent boy OF
twelve wears or thercabouts struggling
under the weight Of three large pack
ages of dry-goods was standing, with
tears in his eyes, last night about six
O'Clock, In front of the Press Office. He
was poorly dressed. but his clothing was
neat and clean. There was a patch on
one of his knees and his cuffs showed
evidence of recent darning. Of rather
n slender build, white-faccd and small
of stature, the little fellow seemed hard
ly capable Of handling tho three heavy
bundles that he was trying so bravely
to manage. Two Of the packages he
carried in n double strap slung over
both shoulders. A third package was
between his neck and the straps. When
he took dozen steps forward the unsc.
cured burden would slip forward, and
then the lad would appeal to the first
passer-by to assist him.
.Tell YOU what, mister" said he. aft
or the dc sired aid had been given, "l'm
Almost tired enough to lie right down
there on the pavement anu 80 W SiccP,
and I've got to go to Twelfth and
Spruce, Fifteenth and Pine and then
clear up to Girard avenue, and I've got
TO walk IL, too. Yes" he continued, In
reply to a question, "Tm an errand
boy, and work for one OF the big firms
in town. Have TO do this every day.
'Tain't nothing out Of tho regular way.
We've got fourteen other boys. Most
of 'em are littlcr. ! kin lick both OF
'em.
"Never mind that" said the listener,
who was becoming somewhat interest
cd in the boys naive manner and ap-
parent truthfulness. "Tell me what
YOU have to do every day and how long
You have to work. I'll walk up the
street with YOU"
"Well," was the reply. with sus.
picious, side-long glance. ''if you're not
n kiddin' me don't mind talkin', but
you see there's such lot Of old men.
with gray boards, who ask me II 60
to Sunday-school and never show up q
nickel that I'm kinder backward A
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-06
Choice Extracts

The fewer the words the better
the prayer.-Idrtin Luther
Polished steel will not shine in tho
dark: no more can reason. however re-
fined and cultivated. shine eilicaciously,
but rs it reflects the light OF Divine
truth she'd from Heaven.
Let not unworthiness scare the chill
drcn of God. Parents love their chill
drcn, and do them good not because
they see that they are more worthy than
others, but because they are their own.
Archbishop Leighton.
The best things are nearest; light
in your eyes, flowers ut your feet, duties
at your hand. the path Of God just be-
fore YOU. Then do not grasp at the
stars, but do life's common work rs II
comes, certain that daily duties and
daily bread are the sweetest things OF
life.
There are no fires that will melt
out our drossy and corrupt particles
like Gods refining fires Of duty and
trial, living as He sends us to live, In
the omen field of the worlds sins and
sorrows, its plausibilitics and lies. its
persecution and animositics and fears.
It's eager delights and bitter wants, II
VIC still keep Him in view in ALL
BUSHNELL.
As tho rays come from the sun. and
vet are not the sun, even so our love
and pity. though they are not God. but
merely q poor, weak image and rcilcc-
ton OF Him. yet from Him alone they
come. II there Is mercy in our hearts.
Il comes from tho fountain OF mercy.
| II there Is the light Of love In US, II Is
raw from the full sun OF lovc.-kings-
ley
BY going a few minutes sooner or
later, by stopping TO speak with friend
on the corner, by meeting this man or
that, or by turning down this street In.
stead of the other. VIC may let slip somo
impending evil. by which tho whole
current Of our lives would have been
changed. There Is no possible solution
TO the dark enigma but tho ono word,
Providence. "-.Longfeitow. -S''
in the long run we can do moro by
what we arc, than by what We attempt;
more by our characters than by our ac-
tiyities. To others rs well as TO our.
selves, there Is inspiration and induce
mcnt in n noble or a lovely character.
II we stop and consider what 1t Is which
has done most to shape our thought and
purpose in life, we shall see that 1t Is
some winsome and impressive charac-
ter. which has been uplifted before US.
and which has drawn us by Its prc-cmi.
ncnt attractivencss, rather than any
piccept or Injunction which has been
spoken to us by instructors. And as 1t
Is with ourselves, so It will be with 9th.
ers. Everything that raises our person.
nj standard OF thought and purpose,
everything that brings us nearer to tho
stature Of che completed one In Christ:
increases our power for. good, and
makes us moro and more o power In tho
world about us. When We crave tho
privilege OF doing for others, It Is well
Tor us 70 realize the privilege OF 6etng
for Others, and for our Master. whose
assurance to his loved ones Isl "hcrcin
Ia NV Father glorifed, that yo bear
much fruit, so shall ye be My disciples;
not, that yo sow much seed, but that In
your characters yo bear much fruit:
.for the fruit Of the Spirit Is In all
goodness and righteousness and truth"
Us. s. Times.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-06
HUMOROUS.

An exchange says: "Scicncc ispro.
nouncing against covering the walls oil
houses with paper. Ornamental tiles
are suggested as substitutes" All
right. IL science will put up the cash,
we will have our house tiled Immediate
ly.-N y. Mail.
"A sky light: The sun---The wom'
ans cause: Bccausc--A tough time:
Roughs on sprcc--A dose oi salts:
Several sailors s.ceping-Thc bird OF
freedom: An escaped jail.bird--Gen-
orally on the mcnding hand: The thim-
bic. Boston Courier.
Afraid in the Dark
A beautiful maid In bismarck.
When the lamp was turned down for spark,
Snuggicd up to her Fred,
And trcrnbiingly said.
"I always feel skccrcd In the dnrk!
bismarck Tribune.
"A gentleman who sent poem TO
an editor said in q note: ~ hope you
will do mo the Kindness OF excusing
the errors In my manuscript The
editor rcplied: 81 have excused all
the errors. In fact. have excused the
entire poem. m."-Arkansdw 7rdteiler.
Waiter: "Be careful. sab, you
are spelling your lunch" Guest: "!n
what wayP" Waiter: "Why. sab;
YOU Just took your napkin and rubbed
the quail on toast of your plate.
Guest: $50 / did. How stupid. o'
me! thought 1t was n hy-spcck.
Chicago Herald.
"A novel writer tolls how the
words crashed through her teeth" A
CLEAN OF revenge may have also "thun,
dered from her eyes" and n smile ol
scorn "paralyzcd her lips" but wher
we reached the place whore the words
crashed through her teeth we read nt
further.-NorristoDn Herald.
A traveller who had stopped at
third.class inn said In an angry tone tc
the inn.kecpcr: cit Is abominable!
was dcvoured all night long by tht
bed.bugs." "That's very astonishing"
REPLIED tho inn-kceper, innoccntly
yesterday " my waiter and / killed
more than hundred and fifty OF them
In your chamber."- Consfttu
ton.
| -"Look n hcah. sah," Indignantly
exclaimed a colorcd gentleman, "does
ycr mean ter call me thicf?" "Dat:
wbut / means" can why, sahl
'Splain ycrse'f. ur take de rough consc
ouence.h "'Case l seed yer when vel
stole a coat" "Wall, dat's all right
but Of yer hadn't seen me I'd or whuppet
ycr. sho'. Better be pertic'lar how ycl
fools wild me, man, case / comes from
a proud fam'ly."-Arkansaw 1rarelier
What's mcsmerism ?" askot
Poots' little boy tho other day.. Mes
mcrism. son, Is thc--well--let's see
how can I mako you understand itp Il
is thc-whcrc's your dictionary Blu
no. never mind. I'll explain II IL
another way" and then Poots. WHIT
thinks he has remarkably powerful
mind, undertook to exert q mesmcri'
influence ON his SON. Fixing his eye
ON his son In way that made the DO.
shuddcr. he said. rs he pointed to th'
clock: +" See that pretty bird! Hear
sing! Let's catch 1t and put 1t In
cage" and he got up and dragged tn
unwilling boy after him. Pretty bird
pretty birdy' he said, rs no pattcd tn.
clock. Then the boy broke away witt
an awful yell, knocking the clock dowi
in his terror, and yelling: ma! ma
PAS got the jims again" And tha
wound up PoOts' experiments In mes
merism.-Bosion P0s!,
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-06
NUMBER "A.

of Heavenly homc-sickncss fell upon mo
and drove mo forth" II was the the
ology OF the heart that led to the rccoy-
cry OF his lost hope. His moral nature
could not be satisfied with the swinc's
food Of atheism, but persisted in It's
yearning for the living God. who 'sat-
isfcth the longing soul. and fillcth tho
hungry soul with His goodness. ~
W. CHristidn Adcocdte.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-06

-"Those picture-cards brought back
from Boston," remarked Mrs. Parting
ton. in pcnsivc mood. "rhey are mo.
mentums Of tho art loan imposition"
Life.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-06
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Miss Edith Jeffrey Is very wealthy;
yet she writes poems for Harper's Mag
dzinc, supports and cducatcs two young
girls. and iinds time for numerous char
iiics.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-06

Tho late Bishop Hunter. of the
Mormon Church, was born and reared
Quaker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-16

The ciyn rights act, which the Supreme Court
yesterday decided 10 be unconstitutional, was not
ba>ed on the bin introduced In the Senate by tue
- senator Sumner. rs is generally reported, but
L IN art which passed the House Of Representa-
Ties hGot and was sent to tbs senate. When il
pad there seven republican Senator's voted
n i:'~f " on the ground that they aid not believe
s-g'n glo3tiOn constitutional. Trey were Sena-
f''- Carpenter, teITy Of Connecticut, Hamilton OF
TtNtr- Lewis Of Virginia. Schlir2 of Missouri.
S.Tt@'te 81 Rhode IeiJ;d aud TiDtDn of. EebrasAa
mr. carpenter ut the time Made very able ars,u-
hie;H against the legality II such bill taking The
htaid ground laid down by the Su JreAle Court in
IL e1Ci>fOa OF yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-16
A. SAKS & CO.,
SIG AND 3IS SEVENTH Strict.
Nm 90 BIB RRR A GGG
Nm NO Il BR X AA & G.
NNNO o BIB RRR G.
MO y BR X AAA G &C.
M 90 BBB II RIA a (,Gt,

We never bra2 But bear il mind that ofr House has
been established since 1864 Bear in mind that such
long experience in Bushes counts for something Bear
IN mind that shoa Jon IN all the different lines Of
our vast stock complete assortment, and YOU gener-
alb find Whit sou looking for at once Bear in mind
that our place of business through the square from
eth to sth street, and 2I6 feet long, and do rot forget
that you buy of us the lowest possible
price. Remember, also that can show you
The largest assortment OF Toy in the city.
That have the lareest variety % Picture Frames
ready made, from the cheapest up.
That no hcuse show the variety vi Brackets Stands
Towel Racks &c.
That our assortment OF Baskets in unapproachable
INIT or 'gsts, Bouquet Holders Card Receivers Stat
uettes Toilet Sets Thermometers Ink Stands pariail
figures, g. &c the btst value for the money in
the city.
That VT can offer you IL Silver plated Ware Cutlery
such Bargains cannot be duplicated
That our extensive line OF Rolled Gold plate Jevelry in
Guiding our lovely Rhine Stones has established
reputation for its good qualities
That We probably have the only real cheap line of LADIES'
Bas IN the city, and that to get idea of the. ir,-
nellse variety of goods keep You must take a
walk through store.
That willing t. refund the price for any article
which b. boa<it cheaper elsewhere and that we
are positive that only can offer the largest as
sortnent in different lines OF goods but that in
every case prices the lowest These are facts
There is no brag about it.
S1LVERBERG'S.
3l2 7th and 3I3 9Th street
oI5 near Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-16
TIE Preachers QurEr HABITS

Se1entary and studous men sometimes become pros
trated before they know it. Those who spend much
time in close mental work and neglect to take enough
exercise often find their stonachs unable to do the
work of digestion. The liver becomes torpid The
bowels act irregularly. The brain refuses to
it did Their preaching becomes failure
anHthere is state of general misery So many minis
tiers have been restored to health by the of Browns
Iron Bitters that the clergy generally are speaking to
t!cs friends of this medicine the very best tonic and
restOrer they know Of 1t restores thin and watery
blood to its proper condition by tonfng it rp with the
prest and most invgoTaIipg preparation of iron that
science has made Ii is pleasant to take and acts
Immediately with the tap2ies results not only on the
parsons, but other folks as well. 60 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-16

The other LOT is the thing you viii see worn by tie
Fifth swes. They ara in Tan and BRIGHT Olive
shades; c short 1t won't do long Froch Coats
with Them but they the very height of style They
are really more for style than comfort The peopls
expect US to have the correct thing. and
s to the very best class trade make it point to
have these Stylish Garments These Overcoats are only
made of tine fabrics. Price S25.
NOBODY ELSE HAS ANY COAT THAT COMPARES
WITH II.
A. SAkS Il co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-16
A DOuble-Shcet Tomorrow.

~ Fan season has opened with such an early
d,'.'1ad for space upon the Advertising columns
o' IiE STAR that q double-sheet WIN be issued to-
IuUTTpw. Advertisers win confer 4 favor by send
In IN their orders early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-16

Attempts 10 Import EnOpc..a theories OF social
- among o'sT Worldngmen have uniformly faed.
HI. professional m1lcODtents who live 10y their t4ct
IA "AcitiaG class hJs1ihTies abroad find that The
'1'isient conditions o; society here make their
ttVft' oil Sin III avail There are Labor troubles
ugh III 'i'iS e20Atfy, bat we pr~itr TO settle them
Ia "tr o''n way In Ne1 YORK city. 10 be sIire a
shall bu, noisy gronp o. socialists continue tn Keen
tss Ives before The public, but their notor:cy and
iaiieaee aFe local The latest failure of these for
t-7A asit2tofs has been Ia i1ttsbufg. where tho,
ilier1itnaltst congress Of socialists has been hold,
lbs tame and thin session. The PlttSbnfg labor
- nave shown themselves capable Of pretty lively
i27chl"i Nhcii AROUSED, but tl,ey nave turned The
cold shoGhler 20 s,il hack grew le,-s rs Herr No
and kis colleagues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-16
Jusr ARRIVED

Jrsr ARRIVED
Tie very latest styles in
LADIES CLOAKS. D0LMANS, CIRCULARS and
WALKING JACKETS. in Silk and Cloth all kinds
and Prices.
6-i Ladies Cloth. superior quality only 81 per yard.
BR0CADE FELVETS aud PLUSHES, Black and
Colors.
BROCADED and SEAL SKIN Pushes just the
thing fer Stylish Wraps.
FRENCH TRICoTS, from S125 per yard up.
]. A. LUTTRELL i CO.,
ole 8I7 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-16
Coup WAVE CoNlse.
WARM UNDERWEAR,

JOB LOT
i COZ Ladies MeEIio Vests aad Pants double stitched
h;-S-.fd SCANS al sizes. $50; regular Price, s0c
JOB LOT.
oodez iasiies Scarlet all weo Meiieate,i Vests and
fshfs rs regular price. Sl3J.
JOB LOT
4" 'Uz Gents Scarlet al wool, Meicase Shirts and
i'sS~ers. $40; regular price, s2.25.
REGULAR STOCK FOR LADIES
Asrlno Vests and Pants a. 50 ts Saxony Voc, %, e.
.ssntaefe' siss' Mesheated Cashmere SI39 81 So
REGULAR STOCK FOR GENTS
Ncrino shirts and Drawers So 6s rs: Saxon Wool .,
3lesiicated. SITS; Fancy English Cashmere 81 :,
Doable-breasted. sa4s.
REGULAR GOODS FOR CHILDREN.
hsrino aud Cashmere Vests aud Drawers all sizes from
sc. TO els
SPECIAL,
ka;, rican Hosiery Company and Cartrig.t Warmers
eas.erwe@r for Ladies' Gents and Children.
LOW PRICES
PPp RRR
srf ALAS kRk OVAL,
r RI
1n1-liis PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.