davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-06
The Initiative Chfnainan.

Senator Stewart, of Nevada, does
not believe in the theory that China
man can progress, although he may
be Americanized in most particulars.
The other day he was telling about
some of his strange experiences with
the sons of the Celestial Empire, when
he said: when we got our first
Chinaman to cook, he didn't know a
blessed thing about the kitchen, and
it became necessary for Mrs. Stewart
to 90 down and show him how to do
everything. When you demonstrate
in an ocular way how things should be
done John never forgets. He is very
impressionable. Mrs. Stewart showed
him how to make biscuits. After she
rolled the dough she took the cutter
and began to cut out the biscuits.
When the whole roll was done there
was little triangular piece left, and
of this she made half moon, which is
customary. l didn't know anything
about it at the time, but at the end of
three or four months [ discovered
that every day when our biscuits were
served there was half moon among
the lot. At the end of year made
inquiry about the matter of Mrs.
Stewart. and she went into the kitchen
and watched the Chinaman each time
he cut his biscuits, and she discovered
that he always made half moon and
would spoil four or five biscuits to do
so. He thought it was as necessary as
the salt or the shortening. Indian
lDOlls Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-06
An Easy Road to Fortune.

"One OF the best opportunities for q
young fellow to make money quickly
in these days." said self-made mil
lionaire to N Y. Tribune reporter
recently, ''is to rack his brains until he
has invented something useful or that
the public wants. A general impress
sion prevails that it takes skilled
engineer or man of phenomenal in
ventive ability to develop anything
useful to manufacturers in this age of
machinery. But there is a wide field
open to shrewd amateurs, so to speak,
to supply little articles of convenience
to housekeepers, shopkeepers, ETC.,
and designers can be had at reason
able rates to execute the idea, once it
is conceived. American women are so
accustomed to getting what they want
that anything which lightens their
labors in the household is sure to go
When l was boy on the farm at home
my mother used to make me clean all
the dinner knives on Sunday with
bathbrick. Now, scraping this brick
into a fine powder without Jumps in it
used to be the most tedious part of the
whole work The other day l heard
of a man who has made fortune by
supplying the trade with powdered
bathbrick in neat packages. You
know now difficult it is pick up small
coins from a wooden counter. Yet
the whole civilized world has growled
at and endured it since coins were
stamped and counters made. until the
other day young fellow invented a
rubber mat with little bristles of rub
Der standing thickly all overit. Coins
thrown on the mat are as easily picked
up as if they stood on edge. The
public was quick to appreciate it and
the inventor need not work for a liv-
ing any longer"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-06
He Was Driy' To 1t.

Had to do it, you know" he ex-
planned as he came around the post
office corner with a bloody nose and
two deep scratches on his chin.
You have been fighting" said the
policeman.
'Yes, but | was driv' to it. Big Jim
was going to lick little Ike"
what was that TO you?
Lots. Ike's brother died 'tother
day, and Ike is in mourning. How's
a boy goin' to fight when he's thinkin'
of his dead brother and graves and
bein' buried? He can't do it. Pluck
is all gone, you see. Can't git his mad
up to save his neck"
"And what did you dop"
"Took 1ke's place, you know. Big
Jim said it didn't make no difference
to him, considering the circumstances,
who he licked, so went in. Ike offer
ed me 2 cents and banana, but /
didn't take 'em."
"And how did the fight come out?"
Il got away with Jim. He's licked
me ten times, but this time | got to
thinking of Ike's poor brother, an l
fetched him winder on the ear. Then
| thought of Ike's having to sleep
alone, an l knocked Jim's nose side
ways. He rushed in on me. but 1
thought of Ike's mother feelin' so bad,
and | give Jim a kick which doubled
him up and made him holler 'nuff."
"Where's Ike now?'
There he is across the street Hi,
there, key! Come over! It's all
right! Big Jim was knocked out in
three rounds, and you and I'll go up
and see the grave the first thing in the
morninpr-DetroI Free Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-06
A Funny Mans Trouble.

Editor-Mr. Funny man. your humor.
Gus department is not half so bright
and fresh as it used to be. Are YOU in
poor health?
Mr.. Funnyman-No, sir; my health's
all right, but I'm afraid I'll have to
give up the humorous work.
"What's the matter?n
Nv ell. SIR gotmarried some months
ago. and now when 1 print a joke
about wives my wife thinks it means
her, and if | mention a mother -iH-law
her mother comes around, and raises
the roof; and, besides. one of my wife's
brothers is a plumber. another is an
ice-man, and the other is a coal dealer,
and she has half-brother who is a
book agent, and they're all big men
with ugly tempers- If you don't mind
I'd like to retire from the humorous
department aud take position as
obituary editor. ."-Philadelphia Record.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-06
The FeIler from Butte.
cir

If ye ever see critter as was full o hight an
sin,
Then Joe Rogers buckskin bronco was the
feller fur yer tin!
He were little, he we're wicked, an they fed
i'm with a stick,
An they took i'm out to water by jest bring
in i'm the crick;
An Joe says, "In give a hundred down TO
any feller who
Il ride that buckskin bronco,"-bu the fools
was mighty few.
At last there came TO Rogers rantankerous
ga loot
Who percIaimed hissclf the Terror an who
SAID he hailed from Butte;
He talked, an gassed, an rounded up by
brGggin' he could ride
Anything down from thundcTbolt5 10 a COM
mon bronco hide;
Then they started fur. the stable and Joe
dared him, expec',
Cause ne seZ: I'll ride thet bronco or III
break is cussed neck"
"T'rot out yer critter, gentlemen" sez the ter
ror with yell,
Fur fsller Of my git-up broneo-breakin'
Then joe got lariat an fixed hisself on top
the shed.
An we worked with Mister Bronco till he got
i'm round the head;
Then we grab bbed the roDe an pulled i'm, an
W yauked him all about,
But hti ter tear the shanty down fur ter git
old buc6skin out.
"Git right on i'm" seq Joe Rogers, an / see
he rather smiled
When the great and hOwlin' terror looked at
buckskin kinder wild:
Then he started for the bronco, which had
hunched up like cat.
An the terror barely reached i'm when the
critter kicked i'm fat
Say, W ere am Z" asked the terror, as he set
upright an swore.
"Yer in heaven" answered Rogers; will ye
try the job some more?'
Now, I'll ride that yeller devil If we galli-
want ter hell
l kin do it, howled the terror, with war
whOop an yell.
Now. look out there. I'm a-comin', and we
neid ole buckskin rig ht
TIL he drew the double-cinches of a greaser
saddle tight;
Then 10y puliin' at his head like an exerclsin'
wit
He slipped on horse-hair bride with q
mighty wicked bit.
Give me lots of room to swing in," an we
did it now, you bet,
An the terror straddIed ttonco as no feller
ever yet,
Fur minnit Mister Bronco tried to catch the
drift o things,
Then he tapped his ears an started on some
long, stitf-icgged springs.
An hopes ter dance III tophet, but he turned
Il somerset,
Then he few toward Montanny, an guess
hes hyin yet.
Well, the terrer split right off him, fell right
down without a groan-
He didn't break the hronco's neck but he
broke is cussed own;
An there's n grave in Pony Gulch o'er which
the brides soar,
An these lines are carved above it on a cross
of two-by-four:
I'm memory of the terror, a rantankerous
galOOt
Who rode Rogers buckskin bronco-he said
he hailed from Butte"
William Wallace Cook. F. L. 8.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-06
An English Dwelling.

The characteristic English dwelling
is described as two-story brick house,
walled in, and with the best part of
the house at the back, there are the
drawing and dining-rooms, while the
kitchen and pantries are in front. In
suburban and country houses the
rooms are large and are arranged
around hall; but the windows and
doors are small. The outside of the
house is almost uniformly without
architectural decorations, and the
dullness of the climate is seen in the
somberness of the furniture and the
adornments of the house.
The interior is dull and uncheery.
There is little sweetness and light"
III the colors, forms and expressions,
except in the dwellings of more recent
building and furnishing. Up to within
few years the inside finish was all of
dark wood and the furniture was ma
hogany, of very heavy and ungainlv
construction. But if you can disso-
ciate the idea of comfort from that of
art, the English home has very mark
ed spirit of comfort. The sofa is easy
and big and the chairs were made to
use. The walls are papered, never
painted, the papers being dark and of
large pattern. The dining-room is the
hving-room of the middle GLASS fami-
lies. Such of the family as remain at
home sit in that room during the fore
noon and until after the noon meal.
Were the color of the English house
less somber and the furniture less
cumbrous; were the rooms more open
and less separated from each other, it
would be the center of the most per-
feet external comfort known to the
domestic life of this world. At it is,
the English house is the home of sweet
love, or thoughtful civility and of un-
forgetting and undying loyalty.-Good
Housekeeping.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-06
A Fresh" Version.

Little Henry was retailing his Bible
lesson to his sister, aged three.
'.And you know, Mary. Lots wife
was naughty woman, and did what
she Was told not to and looked behind
her. and God changed her into pep
per-caster!"-Rck Ne UD.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-06
A Modern Instance.

"What a wonderful painter Rubens
was!" remarked Merritt in The art gal
lery. Yes, assented Cora; lit is said
of him that he could change laughing
face into sad one by single stroke. "
why" spoke up litre Johnnie in dis
gust. "my school-teacher can do that. p"
1onkers Statesman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-06
aUnsold Agony from Catarrh,y

Prof W. HAUsNER. the famous mesmerist,
of Ithaca, n. Y, writes: 'Sone ten years ago
I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal
catarrh. Ny family physician gave me up as
incurable, and said l must die. Ny case was
such bad one, that every day, towards SUM-
set, my voice would become SO hoarse l could
barely speak above whisper. In the morning
my coughing and clearing of my throat would
almost stangle me. BY the use OF Dr.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, in three months, | was well
man, and the cure has been permanent"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-06
"ConsaantIy Hawking ana Splitting,

THOMAS ]. RUSHI4G, Esq, s902 Pine Street
ST. Louis, no, writes: Il was great sufferer
from catarrh for three years. Al times could
hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking
and splitting, and for the last eight months
could not breathe through the nostrils.
thought nothing could be done for me. luck
lily, was advised to try DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. and l am now well man. / believe
it 10 be the only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured, and one has only to give it q
fair trial to experience astounding results and
q Darmanaflf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-06
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH-Duu,

SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.-Dull,
heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal
passages, discharges falling from the head
Into the throat, sometimes prCfuse, watery,
and acrid. at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are
weak, watery, and infiamed: there is ringing
in the ears. deafness, hacking or coughing to
clear the throat, expectorGtion of offensive
matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the
voice is changed and has nasal twang; the
breath is offensive; smell and taste are i'm
paired; there is a sensation of dizziness. with
mental depression, hacking cough and gen.
eral debility. Only a few of the above-namcd
symptoms are likely to be present in any one
case. Thousands of cases annually, without
manifesting half of the above symptoms, re-
suit i'll consumption, and epd in the grave.
No disease 1s SO common, more deceptive and
dangerous, or less understood by physicians.
By its mild, soothing, and healing properties,
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
Sold by druggists everywhere; 90 cents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-06
q. u. SEDGWICk.

TTOREEYAND COUNSELOR at LAW,
u J.tae ia Turri~Ou'S brick block, north end
st4 street. bridge, ManlJo"oc, Wisconsin -ollec-
.oIs JsI molly attended TO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-06
AAI. EAHR,S SONS.

4 TrORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
"a Oace, In Fotnsons Brick Block, Eighth
street, Man tpy. o., y tScOnsiu.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-06
q 4 FORREST

pFORNEY And COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
= Da.ec in C4rIe' BIock. Grst haor, ia door
( "a lia..to County Judges Office, South Eighth
street, M4u4toy.Oc. VIZ. Collections promptly
attended 10. JULIO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-06
SGaMIIZ < XII

AJ.s sgIIrrZ. MICHAEL HIRwAN.
S1aMIIZ < KIRWAN
TTJRNEYS AT Law. OFFIcE IL FRASz's
a B.OcE, south Eighth Street, Manitowoc,
Wisconsin. mayll
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-06
F. s. LUHMANN N. d,

DREWER AND MASTER, CORNER SIXTH
- and Washington streets, South side. The
ighest cash price paid for Barley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-06

Business notices 10 cents per line. When con-
unGed more than one week. half of the above
weeks for each subsequent week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-06-06

f. S. LUHMANN, II. D.,
DHTSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE AT
4 Residence Of Dr. +. Simon, Hancock street,
acar tine court aoHse, ManitowOc, Wis. del5
CuAS. H. SEEGER,
DENTIST. OFFICE UPSTAIRS IN ANDER-
IL sons Block. Corner South Eighth aud Quay
Streets dauitpWoc. Mjs. Prompt aLtcutiou wiA
DC given to aij Work entrusted 70 me. apr27-Sl
.LBANLINg, DDS. J.C.MARrIN, DDS
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-14
Order Nisi.

Charles T. TruitI. Assignee of Joseph
Godfrey,
ItFSuS
Alexander -. Irwin and Rose A. lrwul
his wife. Il a.
IL the Circuit Court Tor Worcester cnun.
". In Euiiy. No. l.3?, November Term,
1852. To vii -Drccmhrr 9Th. 1889.
ORDERED. thai the sale male aud re-
ported hy George ". Purncll. Trustee for
The sale nt the real estate IN the above
cause mentioned be- ratified aud confirm.
ed, unless cause tn the contrary thereof
De- shown an or before the 2Jlh day al
December, inst. provided II copy of ihi.
or,lcr j. inserted In some newspaper print.
cd in Worcester county, once IN each al
three successive weeks before the 29tll
day "f December, IN the year Eighteen
hundred and eighty nine.
The report states the amount ol sale Ia
bc $i.O0W.
FRANUIs IlENRy PURNELI.. Clerk
Test FnASci. IIr>Ioprn>rrr., Clerk.
dee IN.
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-14
Notice to Creditors.
Eugene c. Payne
Isrsns
His Creditors.

IL the Circuit Court for Worcester coun.
". October Term, 1850. Ia wii-Dccem.
her 9th, 1889.
THE petition of EugrncC Payne with
i.c schedule aud affidavit having been
read and considered. |. Francis Henry
purncll. Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Worcester County. do thcrcupon appoint
CLAYTON J. Purnrll. Preliminary Trustee
for the benefit of the said petitioner and
his creditors, and direct that he give bond
Ia the State of Maryland conditioned for
The faithful discharge of his trust in the
penalty of Five Hundred Dollars with
securities to bc approved by me. and | do
further order the said petitioner To ap.
pear before the Circuit Court for Worces.
Ter county on the first Tuesday atlcr third
Monday in MAY, 4. d., 1870 10 answer
such inicrrOgatorics and all, CATIONS as
his creditors. endorscrs or surciics may
propose or allcgc against him and that he
give at least forty days notice thereof to
his creditors, which said notice shall he
published weekly for the period. Of forty
days by inserting copy OF this order in a
newspaper printed In Worcester county
once Il week for the said period Of forty
DAYS.
FRANCIS Henry prRNErI.. Clerk
True Copy.
Test: FRANCIS Henry prRNEII.. Clerk
Dee ~ IL.
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-14
IL Must Come.

he sentiment IN favor Oi
the application Of the Austral-
ian system to our elections has
been growing steadily from
month to month. and it is IA
vorcd by men of all parties
who desire to see elections
honestly conducted. This
growth has been accelerated
by the tests to which the sys-
tenn has been subjected.
Wherever tried it has worked
well and compelled the COM
mendation OF the people
even those who atfirst viewedit
with suspicion and disfavor. Its
effect is to insure the secrecy
of the ballot and to do away
utterly with bribery and cor
ruption at elections.
In republic where power
rests entirely in the hands Of
the people and where every
man has voice in the most
important andpublic functions,
the purity of the ballot and
the integrity Of the vote should
be objects of the first concern
In IA representative body,
what would be thought of the
institution of a doubtful inter
mcdiary through which the
vote of members were to be
received and announced ? And
yet it is of no less Importance
that the intermediary through
which the people speak should
be entirely free from suspicion,
The sanctity and secrecy of the
ballot cannot. therefore. be too
carefully and severely guarded
and every device should be
employed which promises to
efficiently achieve that end.
Among the plans for the
impartial clean and honest
reception and recording Of the
peoples votes what is known
as the Australian system APP
pears to be the best. 1t has
been approved by experience
and insurcs To the individual
voter the most perfect free,
dom. 1t at the same time
guarantees to the public 4 fair
ballot. This is the essence OF
popular institutions. II the
people are to rule their dccis
ions should be- above suspi-
cion. They should be thor
oughly untrammclcd in the cX-
ercise OF their prcroSatlvc and
neither force, fraud. intimida-
ton or temptation should warp
or seduce them. Their intel
ligcncc should act under the
stimulus ofpatriotism and they
should vote according to the
dictates of their best judg-
mcnts. To rob a man OF his
ballot, or pervcrt it by un-
due influences, should be trca-
son, since it is an effort TO
poison the very source of au-
thority.
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-14
Gold Dollars.

The coinage of gold dollars at the Phil.
adclphia mint Is limited TO 5000 year,
aud they are put in possession of the
treasury to make exact change In paying
dcposiiors Of gold bullion. Application
Is being constantly made To the supcrin.
tcndcmi of the mint for different amounts
&c this coin for the purpose Of converting
them into charms or other articles oi per-
sonal adornmcnt. Bmt the superintend.
cni invariably declines To fill such an
order
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-14
Wen Give YOU a LIT

In the right direction, and help you In
the upward path oipleniy and prosperity
Economy Is the parent Of prosperity and
you can become practical economist by
trading with Us. We offer you n chance
To buy an elegunl Fur Beaver OveIcoal
silk lined throughout for the marvellous.
Iy ior price oi t909. A line nf regular
$500 pants down TO ta75. Our inexpen.
sive yet convenient location saves you
fully % per cent. Bell Clothing Co. Cash
Oulfitiers. Pratt ST., adjoining Hanover
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-14
0vercoats, Storm
Coats and UlSterS

Also every kind OF
Suit OF Clothes for man
or boy. Overcoats by
the thousand from which
you can make a selection
of any kind you could
think of. Remember,
you not only have by far
the best assortment from
which to choose, but you
are guaranteed the low
est prices for which the
cash could buy.
Clothing to Order
We have not been say
ing much about our Gus
tom Department because
We have been full OF or
dcrs all the Fall. but are
now ready to fill all orders
at short notice and can
show the most desirable
suitings and trouscrings.
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-14
Order Nisi.
Clarence n. Truilt
l.rsVs
uNa H.

Ills I fttlitbI-'
In The Circuit Court for Worcester cnnn'
ty. No. IL, Petitions, Ocloher Term
isSJ
ORDERED. that the rcpnIi of sales
made aud reported by George W, Purnell
Trustee ior the sale Of the personal prop.
erty Of Clarence II. Tmitl, bc ratified an'l
confirmed, unless cause Ia the contrary
thereof he shown ON ar before The sixth
day Of January next. provided copy oi
this order he inserted in some newspaper
printed In Worcester county once In each
of three successive weeks before the sixth
day Of January In the year Eighteen hun
dred and ninety.
The repor, states the amount of sales
10 be- &:lOOOO.
FRANCIS IIENRY PURSEI.I. Clerk
True Copy.
Test FRAScIs HgNRY PrRSELL, Clerk
dec li.h.
Did you ever see a better
county paper than the MEs-
sENGER9 We think not.
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-14

% ran bc given In n cup Of tea ar coffee, with
out the knowledge Of the person taking u.
affecting n SPEEDY AMI permanent cure. .whc,h-
or the patient Il n moderate ,lrinkcr or Rn
clcl.olic wreck. Thousands Of drtinkarsis have
ln.cn cured whO have taken the Golden Spcci-
is In their coffee without their knowlc,lge.a
to-day think they quit drinking Of their own
free will. No harmful effect results from It's
administration Cures guaranteed. send Tor
circular and full particulars. Address in coii-
ndcncc. GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.. tsi Race ~ =.
Cincinnati, Ohio. nov. W
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-14
Notice To Creditors.

TINE undersigned hereby gives notice
that he has obiaine'l ifom the Or
phans' Court for Worcester county,
Letters Tesiamenlary upon the estate of
JOSHUA HOLLOWAY,
late Of said county. deceased All persons
having claims against The said estate are
hereby warned 10 exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof. tO the subscriber,
0n or before the :DOth lay of May. In the
year 1890. otherwise they may bc exclud.
rd by Law from the benefits thereof
ASBuRY q. IIAMBLIN.
Executor
Test: Tmos ID. PURNELI.
nov. :baA. Register of Wills
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-14

Now that Claus Spreckel's
great sugar refinery is com
plete and in operation in Phila-
delphia. we hope to see a drop
in the price Of sugar before
many weeks roll round.
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-14
HEADQUARTERS For
%M% IN = = m. = = NJ ? = m = IN. = =
MILLINERY GOODS!
++m en- m : : y. = ~r.- ~M+ =
MISS ALICE B. DYM0CK,
S\OW HILL. MD

4 large ani elegant assortment of the H''~i
fashionable Millinery GnnlS
NEM t.OOns: >EN STYLES.
W. have Just returned fr,m the city after
mn al,s,,iIcs' of several weeks, whcu' pilr-
cha seal our stock. ltrfnrc purchasing however.
~, careful examined all the latest styles. saw
what the most fashionable wcr" wearing. AMI
learned frIm ilrsi-clasS dealers what wrr' tu
iu The, winter STYLES. W. have On hanl nice
assortment ~ hats. hnnncts. rihh1ns, tips. birds
breasts. wings. hosiery. complete linz of Nj
TIONS, Jersey AMI XII glnNrs Jerseys. gos>a-
mcrcs. zephyr goods nf all kinds. hn,Ids. fasr
majors, llby sarpucs. chillrcn's lrgg'ins white
nnl colorcl. mitts. infant zephyr hsbot<. bays
I ,T,shmcrr miits. Fedora shields. Swans Dawn
fnc,. rDwlcr. buttons. large lot of beautiful
Windsor ties. laccs. liaInlnIrgs. rIching. hinci
and bureau covers. hihiis, hrrring-iipnc atl'i
ric rt1c. mCnding cotton. garter webbing. zcph-
yrs. saN0ny. yelling. corSct~ rhillrrn's waists,
mlSfles, tides. elegant assortment ~ han'lkrr-
chirfr. velvet and pllsh Jucky caps tor bays
an. girls. plush AMI famushRntcrs. Turkish
cans infants embroidered caps, new AMI
handsome. materials for fancy work. plush">
very cheap. crochet needles, etc stamping
outiit ncw--u,ld Patterns
Agent for Domestic Fnpcr Patterns FASH
i'm sheet Distributed free, CHli nnd get one.
ALICE u, DYMofk.