davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28
The Flower Girl.

I'm going to the garden
Where summer roses blow;
I'll make me little sister
Of all the flowers that grow.
III make her body of lilies.
Because they're soft and white;
I'll make her eyes of violets,
With dew-drops shining bright;
I'll make her lips of rose-buds,
Her cheeks of rose-leaves-red,
Her hair of silky corntops
AL braided round her head;
With apple-tree and pear leaves
I'll make her lovely gown,
With rows of golden buttercups
For buttons, up and down.
I'll dance with my little sister
Away to the river strand,
Away across the water
Away into Fairy land.
charles C. Leland, in July st. Nicholas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28
s'Dios tie Guarde."

God keep thee safe, my dear,
From every harm,
Close in the shelter of
His mighty arml
So, when thou must look out
Over earth's noise and rout
May thy calm soul be free
From all alarm.
Or, if he shall ordain,
He, the Most Wise.
That woe shall come, that tears
Shall dim thine eyes,
May He still hold thee near,
Dispelling doubt and fear,
Giving thy prostrate heart
Strength to arise.
And when His night comes, love,
And thou must go,
May He still call to thee,
Tenderly, low.
Graded upon His breast,
Sinking to sweetest rest,
God have thee safe, my dear,
And keep thee 50!
From the Spanish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28
An Inventors Advice.

George Stevenson, when advising young men
how to get on, would finish by saying: "Do as
have done--persevere." For fifteen years he
plodded and worked before giving the finishing
touches to his locomotive In many days those
persevering in the use of DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery" have experienced great re-
lief and found themselves on the high road to
health. Liver complaints, impure blood, chronic
hung diseases and many others yield to its heal
ng influences never to return. All druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28
A Possible Danger.

fnladelpnla GALL
Mrs. Minks-'Women's suffrage, indeed!
There won't be anything of the kind if L can
help it."
Miss Finks-"But why notl Just think!
With slight change in the law, women could
run for any office"
Mrs. Minks-' Exactly and that is why op-
pose it,"
Miss Finks-"Well, I do declared"
Mrs. Minks-"Yes; 1 don't care to have a lot
of sweet girl candidates button-holing my hus-
band every time he goes out He's vain enough
nown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28
''Save My Husband from Drink!n

What volumes of hidden testimony of suffer
ing borne by the loving wife, are epitomized in
that one sentence. And how welcome to her
must be the glad tidings that he can be saved.
Dr. DUnger's cure for drunkenness entirely re-
moves the longing for drink and will radically
cure even the worst cases. Consult Dr. D'Unger,
by letter, 243 State street. Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28
Private Theatricals.

You were naughty beauty, Polly,
Chat was in the play,..
was the lover melancholy;
(That was in the play.
And when yourfan and you receded,
And all my passion lay UNDECIDED.
If still with tender words pleaded
That was in the play!
met my rival at the gateway,
THAT was in the play,
And so we fought duel straightway;
THAT was in the play,
But when Jack hurt my arm unduly,
And you rushed over, softened newly.
And kissed me, Polly! Truly, truly,
Was that in the playl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28
Some Things that Astonished Prof Proctor
Letter in KnoMledoe

Letter in knowledge.
learn, to my establishment, that I am about
to settle on my wife's property in Missouri L
learn also, and again the news takes me by sur
prise, the following particulars of my meeting
with that lady: Her name, it appears, was Mrs.
Sadie Crowley; her husband had died in Ireland,
and 'havng fallen in love with Mrs. Crowley on
her return journey to America from Ireland" l
followed her to Missouri, and in the touching
language permissible at half-a-crown per thirty
lines. There wooed and won the fair widow
This is to me as full of interest as new chapter
in Reade's last novel, and for the
same reason-it is so completely new
to me. Though it may seem sad
never knew lady who, either in baptismal
register or among her friends went by the sweet
name of Sadie Nor have yet had the pleasure
of meeting Mrs Crowley, though ladies of
that name are, doubt not, tolerably numerous.
l do not think l ever consciously knew a lady
whose husband had died (recently or otherwise)
in Ireland did not lit so chances) meet my
wife within 10, 900 miles of Irelad; and l never
had occasion to follow any lady to Missouri for
the pleasing purpose indicated in the papers.
Nor am l, to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief about to settle my wife's property in
Missouri 1 learn hastily, and can contradict
the statement emphaticaliy, that have expressed
an intention of ending my days in Missouri.
have no present idea of ending my days any
where in particular All can just now announce
as settled in that matter, is that, presumably, L
shall end my days somewhere
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28

The latest improvement in watch making con
sists of patent attachment inside the works
which automatically winds the watch, dispensing
with the necessity of keys or stem winders.
movement to the watch while being carried is
sufficient to keep it wound. The patent for this
improvement has just been issued to a person in
Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28

DR.. Schliemann will embody the results of his
recent excavations at Tiryns in small volume
profusely illustrated with wood-cuts and plates
In five colors, giving the wall paintings of the
discovered palace
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28
sOCIABLE SPERM WHALES,
Behaving Like POIliwO gs Around the Good
Ship NJ. Il. Millen.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
Captain Young, of the schooner NJ. B. DIillen,
which arrived yesterday with cargo of lumber
from Savannah, after passage of twelve days,
told this story to a reporter:
'On Friday morning last the wind began to die
out At noon we were in cad calm off Cape
Hatteras The sea was placid, and bright sun
light covered it like a golden counterpart,
Suddenly the water began to spout up all
sides of as, and we saw a lot of dark, smooth
bodies pitching about. 1t was a school of
whales
1--WE could see them as far as the eye could
us that we could have reached them with a com
mon harpoon. They would lie perfectly still
for a while, and then roll leisurely over and
sink down, tail foremost They remained
in this perpendicular position for several
minutes, and, as the water was clear,
we could easily measure them with the
eye. They seemed to be between thirty-fve
and forty feet long. They had square, blunt
looked like water thrown from sprinkler.
They had small round fins on the back, and
square fukes They swan around us for about
three hours. They were not the least shy, and
seemed to be taking complete survey of us.
We threw several pieces of wood at them, but
they didn't appear to mind it III lch. One of the
men hit big fellow the nose with heavy
chunk of oak. He threw his fukes high in the
air, dashed the water into foam, and dived out of
sight He came up shortly afterward swan
alongside of US, and lay there several minutes,
as if he meant TO let us know he was not afraid.
Then he rolled over several times as if he were
fairly bursting with mrth, and leisurely sculled
away to the eastward
1--WE could have harpooned dozen of them,
but we didn't like to do it after seeing the care
less conduct of the big one we hit with the oak.
We thought they might make a combined as
sault on us with their 1ukes and stir up con
siderably. We watched them for three hours.
Then light breeze sprang up, and we sailed
away from Them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28
Fate.

4 sunbeam kissed river-ripple--'Nay,
Naught shall discover thee and mel"
In nights wide darkness passed the beam away
The ripple mingled with the sea.
John Vance Cheeny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28

There is a sect of Christians in Russia who be-
leve that all of Christianity consists in going
about and doing good. They are denounced by
the Church as heretics and schsmatics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28
The Good Mans Death.

IIlt UOUtI NIdI , LUoIELs
AS dauntless as a lion,
Submissive as lamb,
As cheerful as the sunshine
Composed as evenings calm,
AS joyous as the sky-lark
When up to heaven it flies,
Tis thus the good man crosses
The river to the skies.
w. Dewitt Wallace.
-ETTE Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28

PURIFY your blood tone up your system, and
regulate the digestive organs by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28
The True Way to Cure Corns

Apply DR.. Wings great Corn and Bunion
Remedy every night and morning for three days.
Druggists, 25c, and Browning & Sloan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28

One day, quite month after my encounter
with the autocrat of the Arlington, Mrs. Kent
announced visitor, gentleman to see me- and
in moment there entered the editor, more COOL
calm selfpossessed and smiling than ever.
'"The verses have not come back in quite the
usual way" he said, sinking unasked into the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-16
Aancaster .gntelligenccr.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN. 10. 1884,


mors animal Food for Young Chiokens'
Germantown Telegraph
Wa do not think that we can be mis-.
taken IN the belief that we should De far
more suooessful In the raising OF young
chiokens BY giving them great deal more
animal food than we are in the practice OF
doing. The feeding Of corn meal mush,
boiled pota, oes, and similar substances
generally compose, as we all know, the
principal food Of young chickens but we
can see no reason why these young birds
should be exceptions to the ordinary rule
Of young birds in general, which feed very
largely, indeed chiefly, on animal food ;
even those which, when they are
mature, live mostly on fruits and seeds,
are fed when in their nests on worms,
grubs and insects. We notice the
old birds all day long busily engaged 10
supplying their young with food, but al
ways with animal food. In fact, 1t is
very rare that we have seen anything else.
Why, then, should chicks be an oxceptionP
The recommendation, almost without
exception, In our poultry publications, is
to give more animal food to our grown
fowls IL we expect them to give US more
eggs -sspeciaffy in winter, when they can
= fjelp themselves to none. That is grea,
jnducement to make them lay more gener
ously, we have too many proofs TO admit
of any doubt. Besides, it is claimed tha
animal food has other advantages In the
way Of good health, etc. Why, then, lei
ms ask again, should the young chickens
not be benefited with at least a moderate
supply OF animal food All chicken raiser'
know the great losses always suffered /!
the growth of them, and may 1t not o'
owing to a large extent to withholding
entirely of this streng heniuR food, whict
In of SO much benefit to the mature bird
We. therefore, suggest to our farmers &
change their method of feeding their
young chickens by giving them due pro
portion of animal food, chopped up in yer.
small pieces, and thus find out, each on,
for himself, whether it is not very decid
ed benefit in raising 70 maturity an add
tional number OF the chicks into strong
healthy fowls.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-16
KIDNEY-WOR
dec5.eoddw iG
DENsON's SKIN CURE.
Eyom Frank Lsslfs's IliuSt
A LADY SAID.
Those Borrid PImpIes: No, Cannot GO
Please Present My Excuses"

Probably two thirds OF tie ladies I'm society
and homes OF our land are Afll with skin
diseases OF various kinds, to do away with
which, 81 IL could be done without injury,
would be the happiest event OF their lives.
Then she would have instead OF a dishgured
and marred countenance. one that would be
handsome, or at least good looking, Tor any
one with a clear, pure skin, no matter what
the cut OF her features are, mas certain
amount OF good lCoSs which attract every
body. Asst Is now, she imagtncs every one
sees and talks about " those ireckles,' Iho>e
hort ut pimp'es," and other blemishes with
which she Is afflicted, but this Is true OF either
sex.
To improve this appearance great risks are
taken ;aIseniC mercury. or high-sound titIcd
named articles con taining these death dealing
drugs, are taken IN hopes OF getting RID OF
all tn, sc troubles. In many cases death is
the result. No alienation OF the burning,
heating. itching and Inflammation IL given
All troubled with Eczema salt rheum)
letters, Humors, Inflammation, Rough ,scaly
Eruptions OF any kind, Diseases OF the Hair
ami scalp, ScrOfula. Ulcers, Pimples or Ten
der ltChiugs on any part OF the body should
know tdat there Is nope tor them in a sure,
perfect and elegant remedy, known a. " DR..
L. W. BensOn's Skin CuCe.' II makes the
SKIN white, soft and smooth removes tan and
treckles, and is the BEST toilet dressing N
TIE WORLD. Its elegantly put up, TWO
| bottles in one package, con sisting OF both in
ternA and external ueItmenL Our reader
| should b. suJe 20 get tnis aud not some old
| remeiy resuscltated on the success OF Dr Ben
| son = and now advertised Uz " The treat skin
| Cure" There Is only one 1t ,ars the dOttO.'
picture anu is Tor sale by all druggists, u pc
package.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-16
MEDICAL
DRows's IKoN BiTIERs.
Woman and the Baby.

apuzzl he in he economy
sher
Howl thechnd dgrowaa nd Is snaveraut e
dyet she ltshI
poor,
Irlnn NM III mnhers Nonk
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-16

That good deal OF the suffering I'm this world
can be avoided Uy purchasing DR. Thomas
Eciectric OH and using Il AS per directions.
1t an intailible cure for all aches, sprains,
and pains. For sale by II q, Cochran, drug
gist 1877 and lSq North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-16

N Lancaster with NiGpurN ENpTu.s al Hth
will run through 70 Hanover daily, s'r.'.
sunday.
greS!erick Accommodation, ~gst, Cprnrc-lug
- Lancaster with EHst Limo, Wy-t, ~ l.I6, WI
;uH through 70 F~uJsriCR.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-16

HEHsfLNAnIA IIAiLRDA NEW
i SCNEDULE - On ana after SUkDA
NOVEMBER, Is, 1885, trains on the rCnnsy
yauiu Railroad will arrive at and leave the
Laacssiol and PHILADELPHIA iopotaas follow
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-16
HATS AND CaPs,s
SnULrz's aAr SHORE.
puwEBs 4 HURST


We have looked over our
stock and find it too big for this
season. The holiday sales were
very large, but we are still full
Of Heavy Caps and Mems Fur
Goods generally. Most Of these
goods we have marked down to
cost, and some lower, because
we don't want to carry them
over. The money is worth more
to US just now than the goods
will be next year. The few Sea-
Caps left are all bargains ir
which it will pay any one to in
vest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-16
Allow U- to say

Bathe the hands In Darbys Prophylat
Fluid and no contagion Will attack you.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-16

LIST OF GREAT BARGAINS:
500 Square Grand Piano 5000
S675 Square Grand Piano $50
$500 Richly Carved Piano $l75
$1,000 Upright Piano $3.50
$50 Upright Piano 5000
5000 Beautiful Baby Upright Sl75
$i50HandsOme Rosewood PianO$9O
with elegant embroidered covers and Plush
Stools-ali standard makers-each instrument
warranted for hvo years. A call Will satisfy
you that this Is tue best place TO Duya Piano
OlS-}md
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-16

Hon. jos. q GOOdIidgc, of Brr oklyn. Y =,
writes this: "CannCt express myself in sufti-
ciently praisewOrthy terms BUrdock Blood
Biiers rave used for the past two years (;
Keep nv stomar h IN splendid trim" For sale
by h. Il. CoChr n, druggist, 1877 anu l3s North
Oueen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-16
\ Sensation
HAS OFTEN BEEN MADE

HAS OFTEN BEEN hADE
by the discovery OF some new tting, but moth.
ing has ever stood the test ike Or. Z, W. Ben.
sons Celery and Chamnmile Pills.
They really DO cure sick Headache, Nervous
Headache, Neuralgia Nervousness, sleep ess.
ness, Indigestion, Paralysis ana Melancholy.
Price, 80 cents per box, two Tor Sl, six Tor
$40 by mail. pOstage tree DIR. Z. W, Benson,
Baltimore, Nd. sold by all druggists.
c, \. CRITfRsTOH, New York, Is Wholesale
Agent tor Or. Z. W. BensOns Remedies.
J95-lmdM, WSS&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-16

s< Pretty NJ Iicture Twcnty.fOur bean,
tiful colors OF the Diamond Dyes tor silk,
Wool, Cotton, sc lOc each. child can use
with rerfeCt success. Grt al once at your
druggists. Wells, Richardson \ Co, Burning
ton Vt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-16
UEApINu y UOLunulA X. u,

Trains connect ~ k".ling win 'ulGs 'oAnu
| from Philadelphia, PCttsyile, harrisburg, Al.
| !onipNn and New York, VIA Bound Bro n
HouJS,
| A. Columbia with trains 20 and from Y0rA,
| isu1E1r, Gettysburg, Frederick and BH,'
| moro. A N. WILSON, sup
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-16
rr.rrhrns 49,.

hNCN-IEK Ann r.ItiLstG,N fistt u. w.
j \ Cars ruu ~ follows
Leave Lancatscr (p, II Depot, at :, D,
li;30 a. M, Rpd 2, 4, 9 anu sIu y. m eN 'uut on
Saturday, whom the ptai car lCHyca Ht p,iy y, u
Leave Mulcrviue uorui oud} 0tb, 3 u.s.. -
q. NJ, and |, r, 8 aud y. tu.
Cars run dEilv on Oh I'VE time cNcuVl ru 'rn
dav.
A wLuMfslA A rOKr DEtOsil RAIL
~ ROAD TIME TABLE.
Trains now run regularly On tho tuij.ubia
q Pot Doposit Railroad ON the following
umoI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-16

Proctor the astronomer hrs been pfodictiu 9
the world would go TO smash this year, but
this should not deter people from keeping on
hand DIR. Bull's Cough syrup. the great house.
hold remedy for coughs and colds.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-16
DHEUnaTIU syRur.
A Limb
Saved
DHtUhaTlC SYRUP.
And a Family Made Happy

Mr., Philip Moore, OF West Webster,
Monroe County, \. y, says " My
daughter, now eighteen years Old,
has, for the past eighteen months,
ben afflicted with rheumatism In a
very severe form. one year ago IL
settled In the knee, since which time
she has been unable to touch her
foot TO the floor or move her limD
without suffering the most CGCIu.
ciaLing pain. Her limb WAS fast
growing out OF shape, although we
were doing tor heralI we could, nav.
ting used all the remedies we could
hear OF and that were recommended
tor rheumatism, none OF which ben.
htted her in the least. Her case was
pronounced inCurablC by the ply
siCian and by our ncighOOTs. ana all
believed that she would be u cripple
all her days, and that her limb wolld
never De restored TO its Original
shape. But am happy TO say that
to-day my daughter II entirely tree
from all rheumatic pains, ana that
she can walk with perfect ease, hav-
ing thrown aside her crutChes, and
her limb seems as strong aud pei
feet rs ever all from the use o.
your wonderful medicine "Rheu.
matte syrup" which we consider
one OF the best medicines ever In.
troduced tor purifying the Dlooc,
ana only regret that all Others who
are afflicted with Rheumatism can
not know OF It's superior merits.
You are AT liberty 10 use my namG
II II VIII do you any good, ana l
shall be only too glad o tell any and
everyone what II has done tor my
daughter" -
PHILIP MOORE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-07
THE Symphonic CONCERT.

The Symphonic Orchestral Association
gave its first concert at the Metropolitan
Theater last evening. The entertainment
merited larger audience. The instrument
alis.s of the society are all local amateurs.
They were lsst evening assisted by two pro-
fessionals. Otto Fleissner acted as conductor,
and Z. Enrich, SD accomplished musician
widely known in California. led the violins
Mrs. Fleissuer.L Lewis was the only vocalist Of
the evening. She sang under specially favor
able circumstances. having the orchestral
support, and being in excellent voice. She
gave La GAIA Ladra," by Rossini, and
for sn encore a familiar ballad. She
sang with marked fine effect, and
received the warm applause of her
hearers and number of floral tributes. The
orchestra played the Giese Inaugural March,
the Lodoiska Overture, Spanish Serensde,
by Metrs. Haydn's Symphonic in d ada
ments) the overture from Suppe's Pique
Dame, Strauss Pictures of the North Ses
Waltz, Bauer's Idyl I'm Elsterthsle,"
Alberti's Wedding in the Black Forest,
and Schlepergrsll's Golden Circle qusdrille.
When it is said that the orchestra rendered
all these pieces with credit, the character of
the organization may be inferred. There
was apparently slight tendency TO nat
in both the brass and reed instru-
ments, and occasionally soue timidity
on the part of the players but these mac
curscies were not SO prominent as to obscure
the merit of the performance, which proved
that the combination is a well-balanced one,
conscientiously laboring to be precise and
careful. There was not lacking spirit nor a
cultivated taste, and the execution was ex-
pressive. Increased familiarity of the yer
formers with audiences will give needed con-
fidence, and as they handle classical music
more there will come to the players still
greater delicacy and nieety of execution. As
it was, they manifested a degree of excel
lence that none of the auditors expected, and
that is very encouraging. The completely Of
more than one of the numbers played might
we'll have developed in a new organization
positive errors. But the "Symphonis testi-
fed not only to q true conception of the
work in hand, but ability to attain style of
execution just to the difficult scores. As
whole, the orchestration fully compensated
those who were SO fortunate as to be present,
and should warrant the gentlemen in pu!su-
ing their studies, and announcing early
second concert, which will surely receive
broader recognition. Among the many floral
offerings from sdmiring friends. was very
large piece to the club-a Tyre in choice white
flowers with green facings, and crossed by
scroll with the word Symptoms" worked
cut in yiolets,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-07
WEI DE MEYER

1t Is now undisputed that wet De Meyers
Catarrh Cure is the only treatment that will
absolutely cure Catarrh-fresh or chronic. Excel
lent remedy; doing wonders. IL Leighow, 81
Fourth street. San Francisco. =" suffered Is years
entirely cured Dr. F. Clark Montgomery street,
San Francisco. q" had Catarrhal Deafness five
yeals hearing restored - Chas. Noyisio, Whining
ton, Cal Etc, etc Thousands Of testimonials are
received frcm all parts % the world. Delivered,
81. Dr. Wei De Meyers - illustrated Treatise
with statements by the cured, mailed free. D. b.
Dewey & Co, Isl Fulton street. New York.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-07

Changers Cooperative Business Association.
Mechanics Store-Fancy goods department
Hale Bros. * Co-Sterling clearance sale.
T. II Cook, groceries-Big Tree Store.
Red House Odd ends, remnants.
DeBernardi X Co.-Egg carriers.
c. A. Sawtelle-N Valentines,
P. II. Russell-Choice groceries.
Giant Baking Powder.
Mcdonald 4 CO.-Employment office.