davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-12
ACCENTS FOR, TuE NEWS.

The following Gentlemen are the authorized
agents of TIE PABATKA DAILY AND v EEIs LY
News in their several localities:
w r Dewitt, San MateO.
" e. Valentine, Nashua
q s Pao >ard, WelaBa.
x " Bard. Norwalk.
J Z t,a nail, FrUtiand, Fla.a
j h... alum, Orange Mills Fla.
p rtlCtte, Georgetown,
r.E F.. Darling, D8ytOn Island.
igly, Lake George.
.. ron, Crescent City.
flCkland, InterlaChen.i
urOe, MCMeekin.t
IA l}raddOCk, Seville
CcWuOu. st Augustine.
= B., NOue,btch- MclrGsc,
A..frz a.J.ts. hi - Wort" ''
at tsr- ELL. $751;. 5-@2
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-12

f1Thc Office Of THE DAILY News is located on
Water street, in the Iron Building. eat TO
Reds brick store.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-12
CITY NOTES.

Services as USUAL IN the cuuICueS To-
DAY.
Mrs. ". c. Snow has gone north to
spend a short time with friends. |
Buy crockery at N. W. King & Co.'S |
See al.
Mr.. ". c. Hargrove has returned from |
an extended visit to Middle Florida and !
Georgia.
A 7-room house on Kirby St, for rent
Apply to JOS. R. Baldwin.
Mr.. T. H. Broome, Of New York, was
in town yesterday. He has many friends
in Palatza.
Capt A. y. Edwards came up from
Lrc75Urg yesterday, and is circulating
a#'onZ a.- .riends here.
. ..'. HraUaa Of the S. F. & ".
=. T.. r,..... ..-.r a.-,.sIag in the inter
est Of that popular rairroat.
Billy Jennings was fined 81 and costs
by the mayor yesterday morning be-
cause he had imbibed little too freely
in PaIatka tangle-foot.
The Messrs. Haughton Bros. cigar case
is one Of the best stocked and most pop
ular in the city, and they have the
weed" to suit the taste of al.
Quite a number Of the young men
have determined to organize a baseball
club, and propose to get a picked nine
/ that VII clean upanythinS in the state.
Only few days longer to get a first
class and artistic photograph and got
satisfaction, for Pines Floating Studio
star is up the river in 4 few days.
Mrs. Alice Moragno and family will
leave for the summer resorts in the
Land of the sky" on next Tuesday,
where they vi" remain during the sum
mer.
Mangold says that notwithstanding the
cry of hot weather and dull times that
he is doing more work than ever before
at this season of the year, which shows
that the public appreciate a fine gallery
and good work.
Ben Boyd wasn't lost after all. Hc
was hard at work, as usual, in the neigh
borhood of Crescent City assessing take.
and taking the census. We will forward
his mail to him.
The body of the negro woman Elsie
SacEett, who was drowned in the rive
Friday evening, was buried yesterda,
morning by Undertaken .Farrer. Sh,
lived in Jacksonville and had been il
Palatka only few days.
Capt. Lucas viii have his bath hous
= finished in a day or two now, when tn
ladies Of the city can enjoy the pleasure
of plunge bath. The boys sport in the
} huge tub every night now, which the.
seem to enjoy very much.
There are several new advertisement
; in this mornings paper to which we di
rect the attention of our readers. In fac
our advertisers have about captured GU
space, and we yield as gracefully as pos
sibIe to their demands.
Tallahassee FIoridian Mr.. BENZ. Har
4 rison, editor of THE PALATKA DAHL
+ News. has been in the city since Sur
{ dav. confined to his bed at the residenc
: of State Treasurer Grill. He IS bette
, this morning and hopes to be out in
r few days.
O Pines Floating Studio will start u
the river in few days, then you Wi
miss the chance to get a first-cIass photo
c 50 go to the Hammock and get YOU
photo graphs before Pines FIoatin
Studio leaves for up the liver. whic
;, viii be in q few days.
THANH, God FIR tha DAY Of Rest
, aLu- -...,cis no locals to hunt up. an
no aJ,o editing to be done with IL
.,I~a,ar-. g.. =oaom'oa t'e Papers for sele,
. SONS. . -:ri.,a-, Of pencil, nc
p fhnryrlt Of tho yybarav-iib RI nav III
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-12
Reading Notices.

NOTICE no TEACHERS The board OF pubic
instruction will hold the annual examination
of tCaCf crs Tor the public schools of Putnam
county, at Palatkg, Fla, Aug, Bird, 1885.
A. !. WOOD,
See Board and Nupt. Schools.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-12

FOR SALE-Thousands of old papers,
good for many purposes. Apply at the
News office.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-12

A colored woman gave birth to four
children a few miles from Quincy net
long since, and all of them are doing
finely.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-12
THE DAILY NEWS.
CORREsPONDENCE

ES0Hcitcd on all interesting topics throughout
the state. We will be especially grateful for
all lOral items Of interest 10 the public. News
sent Ey wire should be abbreviated when pTac-
ticable. and sent after O'Clock p n. addressed
TO PALATEA DAILY JEW q.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-12
TheNews Omcc.

Can he purchased at + COCHRANE5.NEW
STAND, at the pOstOfiiCe building,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-12

IEE sr4, FLA. -.Et. -@2
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-12

Nfelrose, Fla, July 9th, 1885.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-17
A Model Of Resignation.

There has Just died here a cripple
whose case has attracted the attention
of physicians, scientists, and specialists
all over the country. This man for
twenty-nine years has not moved from
his chair by day or night When he
was years old his spine was injured
by an accident, and his neck, body, and
limbs became paralyzed. He could not
move joint in them. All his fingers
became disjointed, and the only nova
BILE joint in his frame was in one
thumb. He could not turn his head
hairs breadth. He sat in his chair near
a window, and by an ingenious contriv-
ance of mirrors he was enabled to see
what was going on out of doors and in
the room. At night his chair was tip
ped back little, and in this position
he got his sleep. Any attempt on his
part to move his limbs caused him the
greatest agony. He suffered pain near
ly all the time, and everybody wonders
that he lived SO long in this horrible
condition. Many prominent physicians
studied his case and gave it up a' unac-
countable.
He was so remarkably patient and de-
vout in the midst of his sufferings that
he won notoriety by serving as text
from which large number of sermons
have been preached by different clergy
men who had visited him. A young
sister of his had devoted her life to tax
ing care of him.-BOStOn Cor. NeW
York Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-17

azure sky, seen but lndlstInctiy through
the thick screen and green leaves.
The mournful look on her face deep
ened; moving forward she picked up
several heavy stones lying near. and
fastening her ragged dress into loose
sack placed the stones within.
They will keep me from rising-no
one will know. People will only think
me lost" she murmured. and stepping
to the waters edge, prepared 10 leap,
but ere she could take that fatal plunge
a strong hand was laid on her shoulder,
a soft, kind voice said:
My child. do you know what you
are doing?"
With startled cry Elsie turned and
saw an old white-haired man, poorly
but cleanly dressed, his furrowed face
wearing an expression of reproach
and pity.
Touched by that look, Elsie sudden
ly burst into tears, sobbing wildly.
II am so miserable life is so dark.
Please do not stay mec' she muttered.
"Who are you, littlf one? What is
your name?" the stranger asked eager
ly. peering curiously into the tear
stained face, with more than common
interest.
IL am called Elsie, and l live with
Betty Lind, but she is not my real
| mother. She is cruel, and beats me.
That is why want to die. l shall be
happy in this pretty calm water"
my child, do not talk of death! You
have many years yet of joyous life be-
fore you. Do you know who l am?"
NO." in some surprise at his emo
ton.
Your grandfather. l have been
searching for some time for the woman
to whom you were contided, and had l
not met you to-day, should have still
been hunting. How glad l am pass
ed this way! God only knows what
might have happened had | not arrived
| in time to save you from an act the sin
of which you are ignorant of! What
have you there?' pointing to her dress,
still weighed down by the heavy stones.
Elsie blushed, and hung her head in
silent shame.
Il thought should be more sure OF
sinking with these" she whispered,
throwing them one by one into the wa
ter.
As the last sank with loud splash,
the old man drew the child into his
arms, pressing loving kisses on her
pale face, murmuring words of tender
blessing over her head.
my poor darling-dear Elsie! Have
no fear for the future, child; l will
guard your young life from all care.
You have found a true friend at last.
Are you content?
Elsie gave long searching look into
his kind weather-beaten face, ther
wound her arms tightly round hi:
neck as he knelt beside her; nesting
her weary head against his breast, thu
child whispered:
More than content, grandpa. l an
very. very happy! 1t seems now as j
l had been asleep. dreaming fearfu
dreams. and awoke to find them bu
strange fancies. l am safe with you.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-17
Where Styles Come From.

1--WE are always on the lookout for
something new," SAYS writer in the
american Tailor. Sometimes we get
a suggestion or hint from tailor or
other person, and will work on it until
we produce something acceptable.
After getting suggestions from tailors
and others. and considering them, per-
haps getting the views of lady, We go
off and do as many newspaper men do.
act as we please 1t is well enough
to get the ideas of others, but when we
come down to work we have to boss
the job and use our own ideas. 1t is
one of those businesses in which there
is no well-detined method as to origin
ating styles. Observation and study
are required. Formerly changes were
made in February for spring and sum-
mer styles, and in August for fall and
winter, and the greatest changes are
still made at these periods.
The trade for the past ten years, at
least, has, however, not been content
with but two plates per year, and must
now have them quarterly. many of the
foremost demanding them monthly.
ane Eat t' changes ar ae III ~ ..I o.eos sp'.n
mnd;fo.,;ons u~ % ~ on" ;unrnv.,m,ants n a ON nn
them, not radical changes. The bus
H"s,I'. ,.;.h;n = t", ,a"r. . 81
go 49, :" ~ : nnnheI te pos. at :, hui .aa hniI %
~ 20 = a. dono hn ,wa Nv ,hra. honSas
~, ~ 80 ~ 90 ,ueh aIa"n.
j., " s,uSa .UI y. %.nanS.J | NV ~, oon,Ian,an 90 90 Sv
ius;:, o NJ "o A. -. nat IN 90 ny y
49, .;'i ~.
$50 oc,,u,rr " xhon ma ,nh1iSh ~ tha n,.,aS
.So' ~ sont 80 80 ro.,;on Il tho
or I .; :. 80 .ha.
oouny' anu :i, Io' s :. - .o":u =: 'n''
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-17

The Brooklyn Magazine tells this good
story about Lincoln, which has internal
evidence Of being true:
Appropriate to the present rage for decol-
lette dresses among ladies, is the following
anecdote related of President Lincoln: One
evening Mrs. Lincoln swept with magnificent
dress into the library where the President
was waiting to escort her into the brilliant
reception psrlor Her dress was composed Of
a very long train, but cut low at the neck.
Lincoln was standing with mis- back to the
fire, when bis wife entered. "Whew!" said
old Abe, what a long tail our cat has to-
night"
Mrs. Lincoln made no answer, and the
President continued, "Say, mother, don't you
think it weuld be better if some of our cats
tail was around her neck?'
No other man than "Old Abe could
have said that!
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-17
The Robin and the Chicken.

A plump little robin flew down from tree.
To hunt for q worm, which he happened to
see;
A frisky Young chicken came scampering by,
And gazed at the robin with wondering eye.
Said the chick, what queer-looking chicken
is that!
Its wings are so long and its body SO fat!'
While the robin remarked, loud enough to be
heard:
Dear mel an exceedingly strengthening
bird!"
"Can you singr' robiu asked, and the chicken
said. mo-"
But asked in its turn il the robin could crow.
So the bird sought a tree, and the chicken q
wall,
And each thought the other knew nothing at
Grace F., Coolidge. in St. Nicholas for April
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-17
The Dayton Journal explains the cir

The Dayton Journal explains the cir
cumstances of the late election in Michi-
gan as follows:
The simple story of the recent Republican
defeat in Michigan is agreed upon by papers
OF all shades of opinion in that State. Judge
Cooley, a radical Prohibitionist, who was also
open to the objection of having too often
sided with corporations, and who also opposed
Blaine and Logan, was nominated by the Re-
publicsas. The Democrats and Greenbackers
nominated popular, one-armed soldier op-
posed to prohibition. All elements Of oppo-
sltion combined against Judge Cooley. and 4
large number of Republicans refused to vote
The result was fusion majority of $4,000.
Cool y's opposition to Blaine was enough, of
itself. to defeat him, but be carried noun
tain besides.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-17
The following is printed in the Atlanta
(Georgia) Constitution:

1t is the custom of all great soldiers to visit
the tomb OF Napoleon when they are in Paris.
Gen. Grant was an exception to the rule. He
regarded the mighty Emperor with horror,
and during his stay in Paris could not be
persuaded 10 visit the great conqueror's last
resting place. Grant viewed the First Napo-
leon as murderous monster, and felt no
more interest in bis emblszoned ceno,aph
than be would have felt in the sepulchre OF an
ordinary brigand. The splendor of the Cor
sican's career failed to dazzle the plain repub-
licau soldier. He felt only adherence for the
nan who sacrifc, millions to his lust OF am-
bition aod dominion. Grants opinion of Ma
poleon is significant, and throws food OF
light upon his own real character.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-17

We have received a neatly-bound and
good-sized volume containing the official
reports OF Hon. j. r. Dodge, the Govern
ment Statistician in the Department of
Agriculture, AT Washington. They con-
tain much very valuable matter, conve-
nientlv arranged. As it would be impos-
sible to find a man who could properly
fill Mr.. Dodge's place, we presume he will
be allowed to remain in it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-17

Mr.. G. r. Perkins, formerly with Messrs
Whlteley, Fassler 4 Kelly, this city, writes
US from Winnipeg, Manitoba, that the
massacre Of twelve persons, mentioned in
our dispatches, was not at Winnipeg, but
at a point 500 miles northwest of that
city. Mr.. Perkins reports tines very dull
at Winnipeg, but says everybody is look
ing forward to better times"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-17

The Cleveland Plaindealer announces
that Mr. John r. Mclean will not be q
candidate for United States Senator from
Ohio, but it should be borne in mind that
the Cincinnati Enquirer, and not the
Plaindealer, is Mr.. McLean's organ. Still
We believe that the Plaindealer is nearly
half right Mr. Mclean will not be much
of a candidate, if he is any.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-17

Grant is so large a man that he can
never do even small thing in q small
way His magnanimity has always been
as conspicuous as his loyalty and devotion
to his country.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-17
A FRIEND AT LAST.

A small matched cottage, with an
uncared-for poverty-stricken look, the
garden running wild, unkept, while
the low fence around it was broken
everywhere, also the tiny diamond
paned windows.
In the bare. dirty kitchen stood a
tall bony woman, deity cutting huge
slices of bread-and-butter for two hun
gry-looking children.
A distinct murmuring of voices. one
raised in earnest coaxing, came through
an open door, leading to an inner
chamber, which presently grew to loud
shrill reproaching, then shrek, fol-
lowed by the sudden entrance of a lit
tie girl, whose golden hair fell in wild
disorder over her shoulders. tears
streaming down her pale pinched
cheeks, while her lips quivered piteous-
ly.
Il cannot dress Maggie-indeed l
cannot, she is so tiresome! just look
what she has doner' pushing back the
thick tangled locks, and disclosing a
vivid mark on her brow, from which
the blood was slowly oozing.
What do you mean? Don't talk
nonsense. l don't even believe the
child touched you." the woman an
swsIeo natsniy; sN'ns '"' s
chil9 a rouSn p,o" ..ut. s,oo
She Giu 10 H. WIN nel haiu sno1; y;
anu am WIN no' ~ nea. - ne. a. an e,
Elsie cTieu quichiy, an "ns'S no'n
ing 70 her Palilu enoeHS. vs. ;...
out you mus'' of e'Se ~ "''nou'
your oieaAla i ,u;u,. -. H.,
Elsie glanced longihgiy at the ory
piie oi pIeaui t .noI atuS uS' Sh Sha' s."as ~ lie
70 ID. cn.poy a. on, Wy hn,a;"o $3.50 t;,htI,. la
uLesseu , ~ !. VIC n.u uo. I."S a haaE, ps;IaJ
siu.eneu @ III ne' "AN ' ~
WI ...r,., will co w;tbor, bre.lf.s,
men WIN ~ ",sout so o'e"A''
sooner lnan ,., ureSs s nel, hn haa T.. l.. os
ypu IN my, er,osa o.. MI wni.ss ~ Wv, 60 49, U ~ .
no" with ,ne go, ueI r"hs,;naa~ ~ van :"
go.u Nh'Pe'n ~. ~, n,,.oaS o E,s;,,
iooh " - .e,ro, a,o uo,, uS" ,It;lS u;,h s fasr
race, anu ne. ~ So =" - unt ~ sand ,. o.
NO, nJ, iuE'n' .H ;hi w % ..ont,,n.o ~ S
aSain WIN MS -. ~. 80, =,
~ iou hnow ~" 'n'' Wv o '"'' ''n''
sue Pieaueu ., k a..
"A harsn iausn Oi'A' 'o'n 'n' WV
lnaa ~ ups. ,.;.;,c tor M.rL 70
.,, see YOU YOU Iu Iuos " whs, rou ~, % vii oet e
le'urn. ~" Ano" "n"' "" Se'
,o. then' r;.. .bo
uoh .h.., Ia;ei tasht.u nU n,a ~ 3 EIs;a sa;S I'D
gense, .ney nn''" "0 'o' '' "'O
suiieniy'
Al Una. molnen' . tan; sto
my !oa.u' eau aha ~ . snHp sa,Io,naJ b. ~ 80
en'elea t,,I me S.n n'''""' ''"'"0" " 'n'n
ngIl W nii uos s
nc gave nasy s"noo oun E
m nls no.nei sIs an i"''' 'n0n w. 'A0
slna1 .sW iulteiinS IH Wha. . tho .,.o,,n
.h,I na. is ~. "tia' VA 40 'n' n"'''''
ne ..G,l uelnanGSG G1e ustsc. su;,. .,o
Oniy Elsie sn sl,is teuSes ,, " tse p",,ne ene
geese ili.o 'he he.uS' N go a. usuM a.. ein"p'
you eau t"S nau n1' .nS en ra0nod ~ .t ,Ha ,;,.,.
-,,a aianS~r S~"e er.,, anu IN arih a.er vim r' ~
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-17

revived, when other delegates are eager for a
trip.
And now it is telegraphed that the Can
adian heirs" to the Internationally
estate have established their claim. When
they get their money in hand they will
please make q note OF it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-17
suckers.

The Madison Square Presbyterian
church, New York, has established club
room for boys where they can 60 and read,
play games, enact dramas, and have all
kinds of innocent physical and intellectual
enjoyment Practical and sensiblel Take
good care OF the boys and they will, in
time, take good care of-other boys
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-17

The GAINESVILLE Sunday News has Hon.
George NJ. Jewett as its favorite Demo
cratic candidate for Governor. Mr. Jewett
will be generally recognized as "the son Of
his father"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-17

There is one thing to be said in favor OF
the weather. 1t interferes with base ball
games. What is needed is weather that
will reach the Rink.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-17

A paper has been started in Kansas
called the Thomas Cat. We suppose 1t
expects its contemporaries to come over
the walP' into its back yard and get the
conceit clawed out of them.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-17

Mr.. Lemon is emphatic enough in his
statement published in The Globe this morn
ing that he Is not and will not be . candidate
for Alderman in his wsrd.-St Paul Globe.
Perhaps Lemon doesn't wish to be
squeezed by the ward knockers and
euolorc
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-17
Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup Never Fails
BURDOCK BLOOD BllHERS
WHAT I8 TT

A strictly vegetable prepa-
ration, composed Of a choice
and skillful combination Of
Natures best remedies. The
discoverer does not claim it a
cure for all the ills, but boldly
warrants It cures every form
Of disease arising from a tor
pid liver, impure blood. dis
ordered kidneys, and where
there is a broken down condi-
tion Of the System. requiring q
prompt and permanent tonic,
1t never fails to restore the
sufferer. Such is BURD0CK
BLOOD BITTERS. Sold by all
druggists, who are authorized
by the manufacturers to re-
fund the price to any pur-
chaser who is not benefited by
their use.
PRICE, 81.OO.
FOSTER, MllBURN & CO., Props.
nr7rnaro NJnvry U0pH
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-17
NOTICE TO EASTERN ADvERrIsERs

NE. H. C. SNYDER, % Park Row, New York, is
the GLoBK-RKPuBLic's special representative, to
whom all Eastern advertising business, must be
referred.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-17

The President dses not now indulge in
pedestrian exercise. He allows the place
seekers to do the walkingl
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-17
FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL IL.

The druggists of Ohio are to meet il
Sandusky May 10Th and 10th.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-17

We sincerely hope Commissioner Black
has not utterly Soured on Miss Sweet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-08
School BAGS.

Hemp School Bags. 1Oc, 13c. and 15c
India Hemp School Bags, 12c 15c and Doc
Embroidered School Bags, 2Oc. and 25c
French Open-work School Bags 49c and 6oc
Boys Heavy Canvas Leather Bound School Satch-
els 29c- and SEC.
Boys all Leather School Bags, 49c, 69c. and &c
Boys Knapsack School Bags, 79c. and SEC.
Boys Knapsacks, 49c
Lot Of Boys Knapsacks, reduced from 81 to Soc
These are very cheap
We also call your attention to our Five Foot Curtain
Poles. wood trimming, IT 20c.
Fine Ebony. Walnut Cherry or Ash Curtain Poles
with Polished Brass Rings, Brass Ball Ends and Fancy
Brass Brackets; five foot long, 49c We can furnish
them. however In g. g. 10 and IL foot lengths at pro
portional prices.
Walnut Book Shelves, two or three shelves 99c
Oak Book Shelves. S1.19. rs and SI.49.
Large Book Shelves, in Walnut and Ebony ut Al a.
$2-9S %. As and S4.49.
Stands In Walnut. Cherry and Ebony. from sec up,
Brackets in every possible style. from 25c up.
70 SAC. ~
Paper Racks at 4sc to s9c Hat Racks nom loo.
up.
Backing cases at 99c. and 81 40 &C. &C.
Our stock Of Handsome and Low Priced Pictures
deserves your especial notice Our Gilt Frame Pic
ture for SEC. Is q marvel I'm Pture Frames we have
established a reputation Our assortment Ii immense
We have all sizes ready made on hand All Won have
10 do to bring your picture and have II framed a,
once. No charge for framing The price is bound 70
suit you.
N. sILvERBERG & CO.,
SCI 3l217th Ct