davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-26
LOVE OR MONEY.
Final Choice OF "a Meroenary Little
Wretch.

She was so prctty-so very protty--
30 childishly willful, with her face
puckcred into frowns. and her lips
pouting. that tho heart OF the mnn
looking at hcr nched with heavy pain,
and responded with throbs OF agony as
she stabbed it again and again with
her words. lie loved her deeply. and
yet so unsclilshly. that he was hone tly
trying to hopo she would be happy
without him. although his life-dream
had been 10 contribute TO that happi-
ness.
''You are so unreasonable" she pro-
tested. ITO toll me now that you love
me-"
but hoped to-day. he said. sadly.
"you might still be free TO choose
your own future"
why. so Ium; but my grnndiather's
choice for me is" She hesitated. and
then. leaving her sentence unfinished.
rushed on, in iapld utterance: Prank
and have known each other since we
were little children, and you know ]
was always mercenary little wretch. "
'.Wcre youp" he asked. with a smile
more pitiful than tears.
You know | wasl You know !
used TO iondle grandpa, and coax and
futter him. just because he was rlchi
for he was not very aiTectionate. ]
was planning for legacy. and ] must
have one, even II have to take Frank
with IL; and Frank Is good-natured,
and fond OF me-p li
8 And your grandfather leaves you
nothing II you do not marry Franker
.,Noihingl He can refuse ne but
can not refuse him without forfeitinR
all share in grandfather's money.
call Il shabby, but there IL Isl And
am SO tired Of being poor. SO tired Of
tnrning old dresses. patching my boots,
saving car fares 10 buy gloves. Oh,
Bcrtl don't look as II you wanted 10
cry. You are we'll rid OF such selfish
little horror us am, you arc indeedr
Il will try TO think So" he said,
pressing his white lips together for q
moment before speaking. II hope
you viii DO very, very happy. But
II you should find. on consideration,
that"
Now. pleaser she said. looking up
at him with misty eyes.
II only wnnt to say. dear-I may
call you dear once--that lifo with me,
although not such u life OF luxury as
your cousin Frank offers, will not be
absolute poverty. while | have my
strength 10 work for you"
Y r"But you have only q. salary. and
not large one"
very truei Still. II you can think
OF mo and my salary with favor-with
love. dear-one word. Come will
bring me to your side. will moi
tease you any more to-day. Good
bye" sf t
lie was gone a moment later. and
the unreasonable little lady was cry.
ing like baby.
"rm not worth his lover she
sobbed. tearing her very best handkcr'
chief with her nervous fingers; I'm
only nasty little bunch Of avarice
and seliishnessl But | am glad 1t Ii
over. and -good-bye to poverty,
music lessons and make-shifts. will
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-26

at have used two bottles Of your Paines
Celery Compound, and It has given entire sat
isfaction as an appetizer and blood purifier"
4. L. BRRNER, Watertown, Dakota
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-26

The Commercial Club has reduced
the membership initiation fee to fifty
cents and the price of stock to 81 per
share. This makes the cost of join
ing the club only 50 including quar-
terly dues.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-05-01
i:lrclFic fsItIers.

This remedy lie hrcomming 30 we'll
SHOWN and 80 D. puI'r NJ &" n, ed no
4" cal mention. All Who have used
ti,ctTIc Is tiers ling the same song
rpass'-A purr medmrDe doe,
- ttxIst and it is guaranteed TO do
all that is claimed Electric Bhters
will cure all diseases OF the Liver and
k'daeys. wi, r m"se PimpIes, Boil,
SALT X rum aud "ther affectiom csus.
d BY Impure bloUd.-WiIl drive Ma
lara from the system aud prevent
rs veil ~ cure all Malarial fevris.-
Fo' cure If hraiuche. Constipation
aud indigestion try Electric Bttsrs
Entire satisfaction gus,ant, e !, or
money rrfun'ed Price 5nc AID 81
pr b. tie a. X. Blacknall 4 sens
dr"g stare. dSw
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-05-01

golden chain which is destined to
grapple the people OF all the
States to the Constitution OF the
""nion for ages to come"
Gentlemen of Durham, the citi-
lens OF Henderson sincerely trust
hat when you have been shown
our town, shall have seen it's
prosperity and signs of progress
and enjoyed its hospitality, that
yon will feel somewhat like say.
Ing as the Queen OF Sheba said
unto King Solomon 8.
You know it is written that
Sin the four hundred and eight.
ieth year after the children OF Is.
rael came out oftheland OF Egypt,
Solomon, who was wiser than all
men, bryan TO build the houseof
thu Lord, and with expert crafts
men from Tyre and Sidon by the
seq, with olive wood, fir trees,
and cedars of Lebanon, with
stones polished and precious from
distant quarries, with the gold Of
Ophir, and jewels from the Fast,
erected that magnifcently beau
tiful temple which seemed like a
mountain of polished marble,
sparkling with the scintillatioRs
OF innuinerabie gems, covered
with the living golden sunlight,
and cleaning like the smile of
God"
And the Queen Of Sheha, hear.
ing of the wisdom of Solomon,
and the glories of his temple, came
unto Jerusalem with a very
great train, with cnmels that
bear spices and very much gold
and precious stones" aud when
the Queen of Sheba had seen all
of Sulomon's wisdom and the
grandeurs of his Temple, said un-
to him:
ut was a true report that !
heard i'm mine own land OF thy
acts and thy wisdom;
"HOwbeit. | believed not the
words, until came, and mine
eyes had seen it, and Behold! the
half was not told me; thy wis
dom and prosperity exceedeth all
that has been told unto me-"
My friends, ! thank you for
your kind attention, and hope
the utmost health, wealth and
happiness. for the citizens Of Dur
ham, the citizens of Henderson.
for North Carolina and the Pro-
gressive South.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-05-01

moment of triumph; how much
they both owe to their excellent
home papers. The Press-from
the ice mountains OF the North,
to the fiower-fringed isles OF the
Southern seas, from the "Bldsh-
Ing Orient to the dPoopipg West, "
thou art rolling on the wheels OF
Progress, and waking aud warm
ing mems hearts everywhere, to
the love OF their God and fellow
man.
THE arch OF the Pre- % the bow
u pFomisc, to nations unh.rt:
lts Ius re no dinne-s shall know
It, beaut. no cloud hall aeisrn
sr'esr nd mai ~ IL. fts span
shall Fearh . d encirc "a b shUre,
NIB ! and be- TO u.xn
The de ugs Of darkpesis o. 2"
have asked, what could Dur
ham and Henderson have done
without the Press" Inow ask,
what could the Press do without
the Railroads?
Sometime ago | was reading OF
the wounding OF a golden eagle
on one OF the inoors of Scotland
The writer thus descrilad the
scene:
He spread his pinions In the
wind and sailed upward glorious.
~ with slow, majestic motion
through the light: leaving the
earth beneath him. he rose in his
royal grandeur fronting the sun,
and soaring onward and upward
against the blue skies and the
snowy clouds. rejoicing In his sol.
itude, and kingly in his strength.
Far beneath him, deep down
among the brown moor grasses,
glistened the lean, cruel steel Of
a rifle barrel. pointed upward,
while the eagle winged his way
aloft. There was one sharp sui.
len report-and a single gray puff
Of smoke curled up from the
heather. There was a cry, quiv.
ering almost with human agony
and the eagle wheeled 0ne,'
round, then dropped down
through the sunny air-his pin.
ions broken and shattered. aud
his piercing eye which loved the
sun, dim and lustreless."
. The Press, with the Railroads,
5 the golden eagle soaring with
the sun, ''his empire-taking in
the vastness o. space which mon
arch cannot grasp and his plumss
stretched in all the glory Of his
God-like freedom. his unclaimed
liberty Of life." The P.ess-with.
out the railroads-would I've IN
the golden eagle struggling and
fiuttering upon the plain, his
mighty wings no longer able to
bear him, Tin his proud kingship
with the sun"
In our chase after financial sue
cess and improvement, let us not
forget our duty as citizens Of
North Carolina, and the Ameri.
can Republic. Let us, cherishing
all the memories Of the past, stiIl
thank God that We are once more
under one flag; "the same that
fioated over Washington In the
morning Of our Republic, except
that its heavy folds are broader
now, and its glItterI6g stars n.
creased In number" Let IN de.
vote ourselves In the language Of
the immortal Webster, Ito those
great objects that are fit for our
consideration and our action LET
our comprehensions be as broad
as the country IN which we live,
and our regulations as high as
her certain destiny. Let us make
our generation one Of thestrong.
est and brightest links Ia the
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-05-01

ing, art aud military renown was
called lone OF theeyes OF Greece"
why should not Durham and Hen
derson, because OF their energy,
vim, pluck, progress and success.
be called 1.-THE Eyes OF North Car
olina?" <t'"@~~ SEA
The life of Durham and Hender.
son is-Progress. We see it in
their steps, We hear it in their
voices. We see it upon their faces,
upon all things aboat them. IT'S
this that distinguishes them from
most OF their sister towns, Pro
gress, Progress, Progress,
They have realized that this is
the age for action, that to itstill
is to be run over, that not to
push forward is to be carried
backwards by tho onrushing
waves OF this the swiftest af all
the ages.
They have each raised aloft the
Banner OF Progress, they have
shouted in thunder tones,
Heaven speed the standard. 80 ssllsptly IN.
70 Iurni ami accommodate = wOrli"-~i,h
Tobacco.
Behold the mighty banner of
Durham! See! across its silken
folds written in letters OF gold be
names OF her strongest admirers,
lovers. supporters and defenders.
Watch! How proudly thestand-
ard OF Progress which Henderson
has reared, floats above her
broad streets and elegant build
ings bearing on its cleaning
bosom the names OF those who
have done so much TO make her
what she in to day and are labor-
ing so hard to make her what she
is to be.
What has made this prosperit Y
possible? Have the citizens OF
the Two towns discovered Alad
din's wonderful lamp about which
we used TO read in our childhood ?
Have they discovered this magic
ian's wand and waved 1t over
Durham and Henderson?
No, but they have discovered
something more substantial and
capable of accomplishing almost
as many wonders. as is proved
by results already attained. They
have discovered, and their towns
are now the homes, OF the Bright
Golden Tobacco of the World.
Tobacco! Oh thou mighty dir
peller of care, and gracious dis
penser OF pleasant reyeries and
brightest hopes. Thou Son OF
the American wilderness, thou
hast demeaned thyself so well
since Walter Raleigh first made
known thy virtues, that thou
hast now become the Adopted
Son of all the nations OF the earth.
Amid thy smoke gently curling
upward, all weary men on land or
sea may lose their troubles for q
while at least, and live over again
in happy retrospect, the precious
hours that lie buried deep, be.
meath Times rolling tide.
Durham possesses a treasure,
the like Of which neither Hender-
son nor any other town in forth
Carolina can claim on so grand q
scale as yet; a treasure so valua-
BILE that she cannot and am
sure, would not, II she could, pre-.
vent other people and sections
from proflting by its marvellous
wealth and generous fiOw-that
treasure in a genuine Philanthr0-
pist-
zone whose heart 10 warn,
whos. bands ere pure, ~hOss dOct'ine and shoas
c ibsident. srhihit laeid proaf
Ths' be 3. h0hst and Igves his fsllov man"
One who in his charitable acts.
fulfills the letter aud spirit Of the
Hindoo poem,
Who Eives and hides the RivIns hand,
Nor rUubtS % favor, fame. or prsis4.
shall n b. smallest gin. 0utwsiRLs
The burden Il the 50 and Land.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-05-01

A. from the siroEe Of an sbea shisf's said
One visiting Durham and Hen.
dersnn now. after an absence Of
ten or even five years. might also
exclain, II saw from out the
eaftb her structures rise, az from
the stroke Of a magician = wand. "
Athens, lerause Of her reputa.
ton for learning, for military
val0r. for polished elegance in ART, ,
as expressed in her Arpopagus.
where st. Paul himself stood and
preached to the Athenians, her
lofty AcrOpOlis crowned with its
marble temples, her Gymnasium
Of Ptolemr. her Temple Of Olyln.
plan JOve. and her Parthenon,
the grandeSt triumphof architec.
tural skill the world has ever s4s.n.
wgs called Zone Of the .yes Of
Greece."
"LOOI 90 ths 4 .aab shoss city stand.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-05-01
For thes turn TO phllanthrop 81 as e.sily
As water flows dosnwArl i, " :

For they turn 70 phlianthrop st as easily 49,
A. water hows doWnwarl. = -
| may not call his name in this
presence, but will say that his
heart is as big as II palace-Cair.
Oh! thou divine spirit of Pro-
gress, the great Heart of the
South is throbbing with the new
life thou hast instilled. Durham
and Henderson arechildren Of the
! Progressive South-children lof
whom she may we'll be proud, and
though they have run far ahead
OF their Mother, they illustrator
theirsuccess the possibilities with
in her reach, should she once ami.
mated by tho same fiery ardor
that impels them onward.
Notwithstanding theiripherent
vigor md indomitahle energy
what could Durham or Hendsr
son have done without the Press |?
The Press-that tells their ex-
cellencies to the listening Nations
the PFess-that incites them to
renewed eDdeayopt tina Press
that encourages them In defeat,
and congratulates them in the
moment of triumph; how much
they both owe to their excellent
home papers. The Press=from
the ice mountains OF the North,
to the fiower-fringed isles OF the
Southern seas, from the "Blush-
Ing Orient to the dpoopipg West, ~
thou art rolling on the wheels OF
Progress, and waking aud warm
ing mems hearts everywhere, to
the love OF their God and fellow
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-05-01

4 philanthropist, who has done
more to drive hunger and rags
from the homes Of the poor, and
to I'LL them with comfort and
gladness; who has done more 10
advance the cause Of religion and
education 10 North Carolina than
any man within her borders; q
philanthropist VIII has ever been
unconscious Of self, in the thou.
sands Of kind deeds be has Ter.
formed, but many Of whose gen
prons actsare neyertheless known
aud be may some day realize the
truth Of the Chinese Proverb:
There 10 waV 30 get the Ktsgdom
Get toe Pc pls. add The kingdom 10 Rsis A.
Thew 10 . ssy g. gst tbs Isipis;
Gst tb IL Wear aud the People are Eainsd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-04
WAS A WOMAN OF THE TOWN.

w. H. Wilson, sometimes known as
"Tug" Wilson, testified that he had known
deceased for about two years, and that she
had at one time resided in house kept by
Mrs. Knowlden. Once while he was TAX
ing Hattie and two other women to the
springs in hack, she had pointed out to
him the place where she was born-a cob
BILE house on the hill north of McCornick's.
She had been arrested once on the charge
of living in house of prostitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-04
Cured of Malaria.

George Dixon, % Florida street, Eliza
beth, N. j., writes:
81 have been using Allcock's Porous
Plasters for the last five years. Some two
years ago, after having been sick for up
wards of six months with malaria, l found
myself with an enlarged spleen, dyspeptic,
and constantly troubled with headache,
and my kidneys did not act very well
either. Having spent most of my money
for medicine and medical advice, thought
to save expense l would use Allcock's
Porous Plasters, two on the small of my
back, one on the spleen or ague cake, and
one on the pit of the stomach, just under
the breast bone. l continued using the
Plasters about thirty days, changing them
perfectly well, and have remained so ever
since"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-04
The Calendar.
The following settings were made:
June I.

The following settings were made:
June l.
Mary Grant, respondent, VS.. Union Pa
citic railway company, appellant.
William Shaw, respondent, VS.. Utah &
Northern railway company, appellant.
Niels Jensen, respondent, VS.. Union Pa
ci1ic railway company, appellant.
june s.
D. p. Cook, vs.. Margaret Vaudebarker
June s.
Fillmore City, respondent, IS. Gabriel
HuntSman, appellant.
The People, etc, respondents, vs.. Chris.
Larsen, ct al, appellants.
June Sth.
D. c. Stephens, appellant, VS.. S. H. Hig-
geubothaIa ct al, respondents.
June 10th.
Ryan & Ream Cattle company, respond
ent, VS.. 5. n. Slaughter, appellant
June ttth.
A. c. Reno, appellant, VS.. NJ. H. Boards
ley, respondent.
June 18th.
Richard r. Steele, Jr., respondent. VS..
7. S. Boley and H. G. Boley, appellants.
William P Burnett, respondent, VS..
Michael ShaUghuessy and john A. Hun
ter, appellants.
June i5td.
Sarah Kershaw ct al, appellants, VS.. F.
II. Dyer ct al, respondents.
Tine People, respondents, vs.. William
Daniels, appellant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-04

peached. In such case the defendant should
be allowed to show
THE GENERAL BAD CHARACTER OF THE PLAIN
TIFF,
and also the general bad character in respect TO
the particulars in which it has been asSailed. A
reputation already damaged, either in the very
point in controversy or generally is not so valu-
able as q reputation which is unSpOtted When
Jury is called upon to fix, by a money 1udg-
ment the amount OF injury mans reputation
has sustained by particular injurious act, the
measure of damages must be regulated in &C
cordance with commercial principles.
We are of the opinion that the defendant
should have been allowed to present evidence as
to the plaintiffs general reputation or character,
as well as evidence in regard 10 his chastity and
good morals and that il was error TO restrict the
evidence to showing only the plaintiffs alleged
bad character in the respect OF chastity and as
an orderly, law abiding man. As there must be
anew trial of this action, we do not consider II
necessary to discuss the other questions raised
by the appeal. The Judgment below should be
reversed End the cause remanded for new trial
Associate Justice Judds opinion is as fol-
lows:
In this opinion I concur. do not think the
case upon the subject of char
acter of the plaintiff was purposely submitted to
the jury. The learned judge seems to have CON
fined the reading 10 the general reputation Tor
some particular crime, when it should havebeen
Us to the actual moral character.
Henderson, il dissent.
Judge Powers, counsel for the plaintiff,
then moved that the Judgment of the court
below be affirmed, for the reason that there
were but two OF the judges at present on
the bench who heard the arguments made,
and one of these had dissented.
Judge Judd-We will hear you on that
later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-04
NOTICE.

Work commences to-day to take list of
names for the new city directory. 1t is
proposed to make this work thorough and
issue fine directory of the city about Oc-
tober l, 1889.
No person is authorized to receive money
on subscriptions or advertisements or con-
tract any debts except the undersigned.
G. H. GRIFFIN,
Proprietor Salt Lake city directory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-04
Other Business.

The question Of the right of the Hawaiians
to citizenship, which had been referred to
the supreme court by Judge Sanford, was
called up by Mr.. Richards, but as there was
no court reporter present to take the testi-
mony, the question went over until this
morning.
Judge Powers-Mr. WhIttemore, here,
desires to be heard as against the granting
of naturalization papers.
Judge Judd-Iie viii have full oppor-
tunity granted him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-04

The Walker, Iowa, Nelus says: sour old
friend, Robert Baird, of Muscatine, Iowa,
has been secretary of the state senate. and
an active politician for years, but was never
generally known until he had the collie, and
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhpa Remedy, and got into one of their
advertisements. Now he is famous -
Here is what Mr.. Baird said: ''While in
Des Moines, was taken with a severe at
tack of bowel complaint. For two days
suffered intensely, trying several drug
stores and paying them for relief, but in
vain. l finally bought a small bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy, and two doses of that brought me
out all right. 1t costs less than the drug
store preparations and 1 have the balance
for future use. l consider it a grand
remedy" Twenty-Five and 80 cent bottles
for sale by z. C.. NJ 1. drug department. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-04

standard gravity. IT. indicates trace of rain
fall.
SUMMARY.
Mean barometer 29.SjS.
Highest barometer 3O.290 date 10.
Lowest barometer 1880, date 8.
Monthly range of barometer $500.
Mean temperature 59.S.
Highest temperature SO, date 81; lowest tenn
perature $40, dates Z, 8, TO- and IL.
Monthly range of temperature, $50
Greatest daily range OF temperature go
Least daily range OF temperature 40.
Mean daily range of temperature pa.
Mean temperature for this month in 1874 GIG;
1879, COL; 1876, $50; 1871 561; 1878. $50; 1879
596; 1880, 53S: 1881, col; 1889, 56.7; 1893, $40;
1884, 577; 1885, 56.3; 1856 GA; 1857, GOA; 1888
$50
Mean daily dew point $40
Mean daily relative humidity 40.
Prevailing direction OF wind s a. N. and p.
m, NV.
Total movement of wind 1920 miles.
Highest velocity of wind, direction and date,
&c. S and 6.
Total precipitation 997 inches.
Number of days on which .0l inch or more pre-
cipitation fell z.
Total precipitation Gin inches and hundredths)
for this month in 1874, 2S4; 1870 29i; 1876, 40;
1871 $40; 1875 $50; 1879, 01O; 1880, 1S5; 1881,
2.55; 1882 026: 1888, 0.9S; 1894 1.78; 1885. $50;
1886 Dos; 1887, .0T3; 1888, O.34
Number of cloudless days, 9; partly cloudy,
IA; cloudy days, s.
Date OF frosts, light, 8.
2. H. FITZMAURICE.
Sargent Signal Corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-04
Delicious Warm BaYerages.

The decoctions served 70 the thirsty and
cold at the Occidental are delicious, pure
and superior. First-class wines, liquors,
beers, ales and cigars. Family supplies a
speciality.
AUER g. MURPHY, Proprietors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-04
Probate Court.

Estate of Jemima Hough, deceased; final
discharge of executrix and her sureties
made.
Estate of David Day, deceased; order
made appointing time and place to hear
petition FOR letters OF administration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-04

in her room when she was first
taken sick, and when she called for Mrs.
Steele. 1 was sitting in the room when
she wrote the note which has been read
here. That was the note, l suppose, that
she said she was going to send to a young
lady, and which l supposed she was going
to send to the young lady. The note was
laid under a stand on table in this ROOM
l never heard her mention her parents, but
she told me she was born in this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-04
DIcKERT KNOCKED OUT.

The opinion in the case of the Dic1ert &
Meyers Sulphur company vs.. the Utah
Mining & Manufacturing company, Of
Cleveland, Ohio, was read by Judge Judd.
It reverses the judgment in favor Of the
plaintiff granted by Judge Boreman, and
reinands the case back 20 the Second dis
trict rur trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-04

AT PROVO, FOR LUNCH Or A SQUARE MEAL,
40 TO THE ENTERPRISE CHOP HOUSE
VI and restaurant the most thoroughly
equipped and frst-class in every particular Next
door west OF d. p. Felt & Co.'s news stand
Centre street. MYERS & FELT, Proprietors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED.-A GOOD GIRL. TO COOK.
" Apply to Mrs H w. Lawrence, 1874 North,
Main street