davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-05-07
REMINGTON COUNTY COURT


vs
F.. CLARK.
Whereas, Anson Buck, Of Arlington, In the
County Of Bennington aad State OF Vermont, has
brought action against O. +, Clark, Of Arlington
In said County 10 the December Term OF sal
County Court, A. D., IS A, il. which said court
said action 10 now pending. claiming eight hun.
bred dollars damages, which said action 10 upon
promissory note signed by said Clark and p.
N. Clark, dated November, 30lh, 1877, for the
sum OF five hundred dollars payable to the or.
der OF the plaintiff one day after date thereof,
with use, and containing also the common
counts in hssumpsit.
And 1t appearing that the said defendant, @.
z. Clark, resises and Is wit bout this Btate 80
that . summons cannot be served upon him.
1t therefore, ordered that said defendant be
required to appear on the first day Of the next
stated term OF said Court to be- held 1t Matches.
ter, within and for the said County OF Benning.
ton on the first Tuesday OF June A. D /, 1885, and
that the ssid plaintiff shall causethis order 10 be
published in the Manchester JOURNAL, public
newspaper printed 1t Manchester in said County
three weeks successively, the last OF which pub
Iications shall be At least twenty days previous
TO the commencement OF the Aforesaid term OF
said Court, which shall be deemed sufficient
notice to the said @. F. Clark to appear and do.
fend said action.
Dated It Bennington this 10th day Of April
A. D., 1885.
JOHN v. HALL, Clerk
J. K. BACHELOR, Atty for Plaintiff. l93w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-05-07

The President aud President &C
soupsnisd BY quite = number Of disiin.
suisLs.l people, visited the Gettysburg
battle He'd on Moadsy. While the party
sss retaining when near Hanover. Pa
three pistol shots vers Aired. Whether
they vsrs directed towards The passing
train. OF some snsh usiastic Individual took
this method 10 celebrate the occasion Is
not hnovn. The cars we're not bit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-05-07

Within shs past vesh both Rsssis and
EssIssd hsss shova sdscided inclisstiou
10 sshisrsse their differences sishcnt >
Ssssst u srsa n shis feeling h s<euiss
90 The part u Russia there viii he no ~sr.
bet there b . chance after all ihst II 10
ssssly ssss 10 ssis hns. and iten
sprssp 10 b. no siseksniag up Ia The sorl
n psvpssstsos 90 the part 81 both nations.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-05-07

Crnn ron CEorr Use DR. Thomas
Eelectric OIL according TO directions. II
j. the best remedy for all sudden attacks
Of cslds. pain and inflammation, and i.yr
rjf,x
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-05-07

The II Ryeesss granite eaters Who have
been on trial u 81 Johnshary tho last
week aud hall for conspiracy we're Fri
day held ia $500 each 10 appear bcfors
thc grand jury Ia Jane
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-05-07

ia is en- III vind that bloss rcbody
good" The 6oushern Republicans are
rejoicing over the disssrsions smcpg the
Dsmo~rsis III. cnnieudipg factions 81
the party. are eseh calling the other
bard Ssmes. sueh - psegades. traitor
r,c. The greed for oiaes is creating vide
di,isiops 10 the Democratic ranks. not
osly IN The south. bns in many Of The
Northers BlsieA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-05-07

Postmaster General Villas issued 60t
Submissions 10 poatsnAsiers during April,
This IL shout - last As The department
ess grind them out With The present forct
Of ciefks. aud At that rate the Offices will
b. changed ia something over three years.
This IL not fast csoueh 10 su,t the majori
y 81 shs Democracy Who would 10 suited
silh nothing abort Of complete and i'm
nsslisse change all over the county. but
Il canuot al he done Al once The An.
sssn Stables" are too large and the modern
Hercules Is not big enough Bot he viii
do Il. give him time enough. meanwhile
Tbs ccuriry will not 80 10 tho dogs any
fass~r than Il hes dcoe the past tueniy.
scss years
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-05-07

FIscN. reaches. aut&. bcd-bugH, rats,
nics. gophers. chipmanks, cleared OUT ~
Rough On Rats lsc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-05-07

Merritt wickbam with two others, has
been relieved from duty as assistant ap.
praiser Al the New York custom house.
Mr. Wickbsm has been in that Office 81
years and by long experience had become
~ expert in regard to the quality and val.
us Of goods in his particular department
and Il will BE- impossible to fud man who
can. Tor some time a. least, perform tho
duties ~ we'll as Mr.. wickham. A. far ~
be knows no charges were made against
him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-05-07

A large building used ~ . factory, al
No. %. Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn. fell
Tuesday. burying large number Of peo-
pie, mostly girls and women. About 90
arc missing and nearly this number 10 sup.
possd 70 have persisted in the ruins which
took Gre immediately after the crash. II
wss bat short time ego that the apart
nsnt houses 10 New York fell while in
process Of construction, and 1t would seem
sLat sLs isspecsors Of buildings IN those
citiss ere remiss 10 their duties.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-05-07

The Independent Cleveland papers ara
not exactly happy inst nov. Some cf the
recent appointments Of the administration
havs sickened ihen. We quote from The
New York Tmes extracts from an editorial
ia their edition OF October 1. before the
election and from ono in the edition Of
April 20.
Oct. a--"In his hands civil service ~.
form would be safe.
April 26-"The appointment Of Hig-
gins vAs mistaks. not because he was .
zsalous partisan. but because his character
was bad. and bis political methods disrep-
utsble'
Oct l. The country needs man Who
does not know HOY TO tsucklc." He will
bs the peoples president" HE is one Of
tbs few Democratic who can resist the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-05-07

Before the lest election the strongest
assumess, OF rather liz, Of the Democrats
~ that under Republican admipistra
tiaa fsur hundred millions had been
vrnng from the people and placed 10 the
ireAswry where IL was lying useless when
II casLi 10 have been used TO exiting uish
tho debt. Nov their statements show less
than tsenty four millions available for
paying The debt The Republicans used
the money ~ fast ~ il came available 10
taking up the bonds Tbs Iaw requires
thst large sun BE- kept on hand 10 order
10 make specie payments secure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-05-07

A little son of Jerry Dion Of lrasburg
fell into an unused weil which had been
left open Friday and was drowned.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-05-07

Back Aehss Hup,s Remedy will cure
pains 10 the back or Ioins. female diseases,
nervous prossration and kidney diseases.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-05-07

ns6n
pressure Of hungry and Thirsty party
April 70. The appointment Of Pills
bury aud OF Chase il mistake. because
A. politicians they have not ssrupled "a
resort to dishonest and demoralixing meth.
DDS, which have given them descrvcdly
bad reputation 10 the communities in
which they are best known. The mistake
was apparently made because the wishes
OF few politicians we're regarded"
Dot. & He represents above al the
principle which il nov most to be empha-
sized In this country that public office Is
public trust"
April 26 THE appointment Of Troup
10 mistake. because he was not selected
on account Of fitness for tho place to he
filed. but 10 crafty leading politician
TO whom be had been useful.
Oct Ale stands for the best Of the
Democratic party"
April 26.-The wishes cf few polite
ians were regarded instead OF those high
minded and representative Democrats.
Oct 4--"Civil Service is not assured
until il has stood through the crisis OF .
change OF party. Now is the time and
here is the man to make that change with
safety
April % The mistake con.
sists in accepting the advice and counsel
OF PREPAYMENT party leaders without taking
pairs to see whether it harmonizes either
with the public interests or the Judge.
ment Of the communities which are to be
chiefly Affected"
Oct. Ais election would be the re-
bnke OF the most threatening vice OF our
time and countryside spirit OF reckless
speculation in business and shameless job
berry in politics"
April 20. THE sole claim Of Pillsbury
and Chase to distinction is the part they
took in the disreputable attempt to per-
vert the results OF an election of the State
Of Maine" And again: Men who bave
pursued such methods in the past will not
scruple to use the public service for the
promotion Of party ends by unworthy
means in the future"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-05-07

Ok srxoxDs. EpncsAsp rsorrEoa,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-05-07
SAFE AND PROFITABLE


We crer THE month ps~ ilst Of meassAsu
ON isrR,NEp FAsns. located u ~ 80 ~.
tile regions u Iowa. NsbraskA ~ kansoa
They boar and rEn oxxr IxtnnueS, pAyAAis
twice yeAr; the security 10 Alvays fsSG suA1a
TO rsr rinrs The anoust u tAs leAo. ana ths
payment Of both principal aad tnlerssS = scAA.
ASrhrn by strong corposAtions. detsg esssss.
vative hnsiness With ample capital. he follow.
ing brief descriptions Of fsw 81 our loans f1s.
nlsh an idea 81 their gsssral character ~
smounts:
valustloa pA>s u
Amount Of Loan ofsssurity. Istssssl.
1900 tie.ep ~ ssst
$3.50 ooOO
1900 5,OOo
200 t.m
$50 lN3O
intsres, payable ssni.aasually.
These loans run ave years. We viii fsrulsA
on application. null dssssiptioas u ~ sssust-
ties with the srsminsrs report % Ne eAasastss
Of this borrower and the vslss q he soeesity.
Rutland, w., Nay 9Th, 1858. ID1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29
ALiyelx pixnrco suit.

Mrs. Louisa II. Miller filed her psti-
ton In the district court yesterday,
praying for divorce from her hus-
band, W. ]. Miller. She states In her
petition that they were legally married
in 1Si5, in Fulton county, Illinois, and
lived together until August !, 1855.
She allegea that on the 10Th OF May,
1856, the defendant, maliciously desir-
ing to rob her OF her good name and to
appropriate her properly to his own
use, entered into a plot with one Ca
they, whereby tho said Csthey WAS to
impers0nate the defendant and slip
into the bed with the plaintiff, when
tho defendant was to discover
Cathey In the bad with her,
and that defendant unfolded the
scheme to one @. B. Floyd, and offered
to give Fioy d $40 be q witness to the
afiair; that on or about the Goth OF
August. 1885, the defendant called the
plaintiff all kind of vile names In the
presence of her son, and threatened 10
Kill her; that on the 18th day OF August
ne threw a glass tumbler AZ her. She
further States that they have com
munity. and she prs,s for alimony,
asking SO per month and for half of
the community property, and 500 at.
torneys fees. Thus a marriage of 40
years standing IL about to DO severed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29
uustlns M,s Imaginary r.r,a,..

For several days pant County Clerk
Hll aud his deputies have been an
uoyed no little by genius who gives
his name ~ Jose Dssislla, AMI who
imagines tina, he has fallen heir to an
Immense infiune len him by q Krea,
uncle wac died IN this State y.ars aso
He calculates ,hat the ests,e, which Ia
says In IN lands, scsit.r.,i
over Tbs State, VIII amvar, to s. 900 oDb.
aud he IL tue sole heir. He s,udies IN,
reco'ds very close, aud says that ne /.
eati.iet That h. ~ill, ssiner or later,
CsWh tns proper thread and uursyei
the ms,tef. Mr.. De Stella, who halls
from Urbana, Ohio, 10 . crank, A. Il ev,.
Qenced ~ a Glstcs. lie wesrs lors
neir, " pretty well dressed, and " hen
VET ne enters tae eouft housa ward
makes tue sisn Of the cross.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29
Another Addition

The addition to our store on Lamar
street made many changes necessary,
which.hsd 10 be made At orce, as the
rush OF business we were experiencing
could not be handled without more
room. The carpenters are now out of
tho house, aud the following Is the re-
suit OF their labor: A new, large,
light, airy cloak room; an enlarged,
light, airy millinery room, a straight
enc -out carpet room, now
blanket and comfort DEPART
ment, next TO the CARPETS,
and large addition TO our cotton
goods department, made vacant by
the blankets. Our customers will lind
that ia sll these changes wa have
studied their convenience BY giving
them more room and light TO make
their selections. Our stock and pricss
are. OF course, more attractive than
ever. One OF the attractions from now
till Christmas Ia our fancy goods anu
doll counter, which Is by far the most
elegant We have ever been able 10 III
up. We guarantee a saving OF from %
10 30 per cont. on all holiday goudr
bought OF us. Our Christmss cards
are tho most elegant ever broug bt
here, ut sne-third less than usual
prices. SANcER Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29
Montressor Liberated.

Messrs. Reeves Il Spence yesterday
applied 70 tho district court for wrl.
o! habcas corpus In behalf Of their
client, II. Montressor, who was given
l2,9 years, on the charge OF outragine
q lutte sil. on tho ground that thcrs
was -uficiont testimony 10 sustain
the charge ON when he MAS continued
IN tho pssi.entisry. On tho return OF
tho witt County Attorney Clint nm.
poared and statsa thai The
state having acduced All
us testimony on tho previous trial.
and tha conv,jiios which followed
havisg baen set aside by the appel sto
court on tho ground OF the insu,.
iiclency OF the evidence To sustain N.
no would now enter q dismissal Of tbs
cas-, WV
The shoiir wns tbon ordered 10 70
iuanp tho prisoner immediatoiy, and
Montressor soon sf,tr lett ihe i,iI !,
irev man. THIS Ease has exoit,d oon :
siuefsble in;e'tst In lssal Circles, A. a
Msssrs. Reeve 4 Spence have wan a
victory la Rct,ins their ciieat ro oaspo, .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29
ENTERPRISE.
Tho Finest Prlstins Office and Gopk
Bindary In Texas.

Tho Finest Printing Office and Gopyx
Bindery In Texas.
eaterdsy,
HERALD representative dropped into
the establishment of Mesars. A. D..
Aldridge u Co., No. 623. He
was surprised to and tho i'm
provomen.s that had been made
there within the past 80 days. Tho
firm have found IL nssossary to onlgrrs
their space 20 accommodate their
vastly increased business. Their house
now runs 200 fsesi dspth, from ELM
street to Pacific avenue.
The front section is devoted 20 tina
stationery department, aud here Ia te
he found everything that heIones
thereto. Blank goods of every form
and style, records for courts,
memoranda books, and all ar
ticles used In q counting
room, sush ~ paper, envelopes, ink.
pens, pencils, eta, etc., ali kant IN,
ptocR and of iks latest styles and pat-
terms. Also a tull limo or Texas, legal
and court blsnks for eosnty oflciaa.
attoraeys,ets.
The second department IL sppro.
priated to the steasa Job printing Of
fioo. Here the lstsst improved prenses
and machinery ia found, enabling fbe
printing OF tho largest poster 10 The
smallest carte OF exquisite and doli-
cate design, catalogues. pamo hlots
and general office Supplies ara to DO
ma At tina shortest notice, with sntis
faction guaranteed.
In tho third section, on second nosr.
we arrive among the book bindsry AID
iulng machines In tins department
ot their business Mesars. Aldridpe a
70. oner unsurpassed f4cilities, II In.
deed they can be equslled by any con
Germ in the South, all kinds Of blank
books are made TO order, law hook,
magazines, pamphlets, etc., etc
bound In any style.
IN superiority OF mechanical make.
mp, In durability OF material used. IN
promptness III illing Of orders, In tbe
matter of prices, this firm will dupli-
cate any order In their line tina,
viii be taken by any house In tho
North or the West. Az To thar
experience, skill and reliability thrre
10 no establishment in the country that
e1cols them In ANYTHING thay profess
to do. Tho building up OF a great
bnainoss, and Of most select
character, from small heginuinss.
sonie half dc zen yuars sgo, IN evidences
OF this, and II further be required. in
eiscrimisste reference 10 snv who
have over had dealing, with them ia
given.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29
The Courts.
DISTRICT COURT.


In tho district court yesterday the
case of tho State We. John Leggett, for
mu RIDER, which has been on trial since
Tsursdsy, was concluded. The jury,
after being out about two hours,
brought in verdict of five years in
Tho penitsatiary, and the prisoner wss
remanded TO jail.
The ssso of Dicks o. al. VS.. Loudon,it
bsiug an application for an ipjunction
TO restrain che defendant from carry
ing on the business of q secondhand
dealer on account OF scertaiu alleged
ssle OF his business, good will. etc., To
the plaintiffs. After hearing tho evil
denss the judge refused 10 grant The
injunction.
COUNTY COURT.
In ths coDnty court the case Of
Faux Patterson, charged vita tire
theft Of some clothes, tie jury brurgnt
In verdict Of two nogths on ths poor
farm and tios ~ $50
JUSTICE X SNDALL,
In this court bsu NDilprd, oAerged
With ~ assauls, Wss dismissuC.
Tn om,a Fiyns, charged VITA ~ as
saul, 70 murder, WIS pat under $500
bone 10 appsar ~ huH5 tern OF the
court.
JUSTICE SCHULZ
Frank Drops and Peter Paris wers
fined 70 each aud c1s.S, Tor vsgrancY,
in this court.
William Thomss, tor assault and
battery, was fined S..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29
RcAl EHintn Trnnafnrn

WI Armstrong aud wife to N, +.
Pace, 81 neros In the G. W. whitseld
survey, for $1,000
D. Nj. sc3ulre and wife u q. w.
Cooper, 25xlOo feet near the Dallas A
Wichi,s railroad, In this city, for land
In Kentucky and 81.
q. W. Cooper aus wiro to Laura "a.
MeGnire, gait olaim 10 lana above, Tor
q. " Parks and wife % J. NJ. DSyir.
W ceres OF G. Parks aud 6 acres of a.
Wlse's surveys, Tor 81. 600
Oliver n Gligss 90 W. II. CASTOR, 20
acres IA ths or ssby league, for $500.
A, J. S,sbhsld aud Wits toni. =,
Lssbettor, O scres IN the N. A. Ffao.
nlsn survey, fer S3i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29
Street superintendent.

Now that municipal election in
April approaches, public attention will
be directed to this important office,
and many aspirants will appear to
solicit the peoples vote. When Cap
tain johnson, our present city enei-
nerr, was fret elected asl the city en-
gineer In 1878, he found 1t inpossible to
secure efficient work on the streets Of
the city unless II was done under the
direction OF some one experienced In
grading aud having some knowledge
of drainage and the construction Of
bridges, and he secured the passage of
an ordinance making the city en-
gineer, ex.ofllcIo, the street commits
sioner.
At that time the streets of Dallas
were not opened east of Sycamore
street nor south of Jackson street, nor
north of Ross avenue, and 1t was essy
fer the city engineer to oversee the
grading and draining OF such a small
TERRITORY. But now that Dallas has
over 100 streets, averaging one milo
each, or aggregst'ng 100 miles, this il
impossible, and tho mayor (Mejor
Bfownl drafted aa ordinance, which
was passed last winter, TO create the
III ~ OF q stree. superintendent, to
ihks espec'-' charge OF the
stteet, avenues and alleys of the city,
leaving the 81 gIneer the especial care
OF the sewers and such other struct-
ures rs the city council might order
built at anv time.
This division Of labor and RESPONSE
bility 10 judicious aad will be greatly
beneficial to the city, as it ID evident
that tha engineer should be left more
time to attend to the other numerous
and important duties of this Office.
But we hope that the next superir-
tendent may ba as willing to try and
give general satisfaction, and vet be
as loyal TO the interest OF the city and
- conscientious In the discharge of
his duties.
Dallas il growing rapidly and new
streetn are In constant demand, and
this Office will be no sinecure or soft
job, and the people will demand an
energetic, industrious, capable man to
fill the position, 80 don't all offer at
once.
New streets and now sidewalks will
be the order of the day next summer,
and there will be plenty of work for
the street superintendent and his
street gang in every ward in the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29
Martial Matters.

During the past week business in the
matrimonial market has picked az
wonderfully. So far this week has
boon the largest for "siging IN mar,
riago" Of any this season. Tho ;ul
loving were paired for life--or Q
shorter period:
Henry Wool and Lou Brown.
Matsbalt Cory and Il. L.. Marshall.
Oven kenselln ind Ella Cox,
Raphael l.nniern and Ernostint
PROT.
o. V, Coleman and Cora Lemsn.
G. i. Pool and A. T. 9. Grimmet.
+. p. Darrell Aad Rush Chandler.
Edward Honig End Caroline Sohen.
fsls.
James IL. Edwards apa Mary
Carter.
". Il, Huxley and Lsops Rialy.
j. w. Wright and Pspline Cre6don
j. M. Little and III. Il. Kerr.
j. 70. Mcainly ana Lizzie Scar.
brough.
Georgs e. Sosy and Ida s.. Plnchesl.
Johs II. Chanless aud Ada u. Affair,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29
BURIED ALIVE.
The Fearful Revelation cfa Father en-
~ In N1,o NJ a. ma. rp.saa


The Fearful Revelation ola Father en-
Exhuning the Remains Of His Child.
In mo latter part of 1875 Mr.. Charles
Ssobee, OF Carrollton, Illinois, moved
to this State with his family, aud set
tied in the southeastern part OF the
county, where he engaged in farming.
His household consisted Of his wife
and two children, son and daughter,
at that time aged respectively and 8
years.
The first yesr of their residences their
daughter was sakon i'll with fever and
died. 6ho was buried on this hoIae.
stoad and neat fence enclosed her
grave. A few months Afterwards their
son died and mis- remains were laid be
side those OF his sister. The bereeved
parenta' grisf at their loss was intense
and MRS. Soobeo persuaded her hus.
band u sell out and return TO their olN
home and kindred. They were In
strengthened circumstances, and thsjr
dead were left here ter the time Fri.
day Mr.. So0oAe arrived III the city aud
bad tho bodies exhama0. Tao eoffins
were opened for the purpose al seeing
what condition tho remains WE'RE
In. The fsthEr WAs horror
stricken waen tho I'D of the coiliu of
his daughter was lifted, for the aight
that met his gaze caused the very
blood IN his veins to run cold. There
lay her ekelet0n with the face turned
TO the bottom OF tho colin and the
Doay arMS raisoe above
her head clutchiow "A
lot Of hair she had pulled ont of her
hsse. "Buried alive" was tha verdict
or thohe who saw 1t. The grief OF tho
father was heart-rending, and he con-
tinued TO chide himself and heweiI
the sad, horrible death OF his child.
The romsina were shipped yesterda nv
for the home Of tho parents, and were
accompanied By tke almost distracte d
father, who blanca himself for what
no terms criminal negligenss. Mr..
Scobee has relat yea living n0at Kuuf-
plau, to whom he sold what land no
had left,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29
A Posing btnahiuo

Our enterprising photographer, j. II.
Webster, has just received from Chi
cago q new invention called tho Poser,
by the aid Of which auy one can assume
81 easy and grecsfal position before
having TIER photos taken, without
The assistance Of the artist. Note tho
advantage by The use OF tho poser.
You can se0 before you arc photo
Eraphsd Just how your picture will
look when fiDished. Call on j. Fl.
Webster, tho high-priced photogrs-
phor, and see for Yourself.