davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29
FARM AND GARDEN.
WITH PRACTICAL NOTES ON OR
CHNRDS AND LIVE STOCK.
Surprising Number and variety of the
Little Things which Make or Mar
an Orchard orchards in Cold
Nalleys-Stock Notes.

We furnished to the public many
years ago full statement of many in
stances in which crops of half tender
fruits, such as peaches and nectarines,
were destroyed by the frosts OF winter
when planted in sheltered valleys. while
those on exposed hills escaped. The soil
was rich in the valleys and favorable to
the free growth Of the trees; and shell
tered from the bleak winds of elevated
grounds, they were enormously supposed
by some persons to be safer there than
on more exposed localities. The cold
air on sharp winter nights, made heavier
BY .he exposure, rolled down the sides
b. tLe valleys, and filed the bottom
1..tl Jake of cold air, while warmer
air remained above. The accompanying
figure represents this result distinctly.
We have known difference in sixty
gre Of altitude to makeall the difference
between au uniniured crop of peaches
or the hill, and its entire destruction at
the bottom OF the valley. This effect is
increased and the trees as well as the
crop sometimes destroyed on account of
The rank and succulent growth in the
richer sol! below, rendering them liable
t. winter killing. while the well ripencd
aaG well hardened growth on a drier
ana more compact soil were proof
against the frost It sometimes hap
pens, however, that trees growing low
down On q compact, well drained and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29
PERspFCrIvE VIEW OF PIGGFRY.

lowered for excluding cold air in cold
weather, or opened for the admission of
fresh air in warm weather, The ground
should slope away from the building on
both sides Pigs are naturally clearly
animals if their owners will only give
them chance, and with supply of
clean straw for bedding, they will keep
itclean.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29
A SLATED POTATO BOX.


In the manufacture Of the one piece
sections we have pieces Of Eastwood left
that will not make sections ON account
of bad color, unsightly knots, checks,
etc, in such quantity that we sell, dur
ing the busy season, from three to four
wagon loads of this kind Of wood for
kindlins almost every day. For years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29

A Goupieto history " ;-Ac- c..tur3 IN
.Maryl~ud, in :acan. tu..e,ia 81 She
agricultural department, shows il gen
orally has been succesaiu. ana more
profitable THAN oteer ta..u iuGusa5 IS.
pnstauce. arc Lct uucommcn wnera Tho
yearly profit, have exceeded tae whole
cost Of .he ia,m, ranging ff9u SiC0 to
500 per a.re. Aeariy averages of 500
per aero t-r Ter yes:s a.e ineatl,nsd, tbs
TesultOt -hD. ia4n7;lv an1 capital, who
eveg urdos,a.-s pvaca culture And at
teuos a. 3. w,,.. does wei. The al. and
climate o.. HouJuern Maryland aTe in all
rcspec,s Wei. adapted Tor the produati On
III rh2 peaeu.-IIlcAisan Farmer
Tho Russian whcSt crop & now ulIt az
No. nnn lll L.tannla rul.lah =. -. : -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29

G. & G are sleeping apartments; 3 B,
the central passage. The troughs ex-
tend part way across the feeding
rooms, with board partition be-
tween them. The divisions between
the feeding rooms and the sleeping
apartments are a single board 6 in. high,
which holds the clean straw from be-
coming mixed with the manure. d ID
d are doors, through which the animals
may enter; and sliding doors may be
made for all the apartments, and be-
tween them, for throwing two together
when desired. The space a contains
the cooking apparatus, to which may be
added amy additional heater when neces-
sary. Each window affords light to two
apartments, and which will aid in keep
ing them perfectly clean. The floor
has a uniform surface, with no break,
the central portion being level. while
the side floors for the eating pens
have slope to aid in cleaning
and drainage, being about 4 in. in 6
fit. To assist in cleaning, an open
ing is made G in. wide along the
whole length of the outside OF the Stop
ing floors, and a board 6 in. wide is hung
on hinges at the upper edge, SO that it
may be hooked up for cleaning, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29

~ w" V0 n U TVT ~.
pieces, H.I&I2, for r;fters and the venti-
lator; $50 it,. siding, If fit. long; 1000 it.
common boards for sheathing, floor,
roof, etc.; 24 pieces fencing, surfaced, y
fit. long, for corner boards. etc.: 50 yd>
building paper; 5000 common shingles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29

or "his splendid feet, pssterns, fiat bone
and silky hair" as one writer put it at
the time. His massive frame, good legs
and symmetrical form give him the APP
pearance Of perfect model of what
good sire should be-Agricultural Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29
A TEN DOLLAR POULTRY HOUSE.
As Designed by j. Henry Lee and Illus
trated by American Poultry journal.

trated by American Poultry journal
A cheap and at the same time substan-
tial poultry house, containing 100square
feet of floor space, can be built for ten
dollars by any man or boy Of ordinary
ingenuity All the tools needed are a
saw, Ratchet square and screw driver.
These are usually the property of any
hnn.eholder. The matorinls used arc;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29

Tne Bussian wheSt crop Il now put az
ee3 900, 900 bushels, wt:ieE "a consiesr-
laAi4; taalAgg an aYeEaae
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-23
CITIES OVER %, 1000 AND UNDER 100, 900.

1t appears also from this list that of the
luz roads, six are not over one mile long,
nineteen not over two miles, and forty-six
not over four miles. All of these roads use
the overhead system except the single one
IN New York, which employs the Julien
storage battery, and that road, which is
stated at 1875 miles in the list, uses storage
cars only in aid of It's great horse-car
plant. 1t is evident that the overhead sys-
tem is growing in favor, for by referring
70 the list in the Electrical Engineer for
FEBRUARY in this year, it will be found that
tae number of roads then was only fifty
eight, with mileage of 30S and motor cars
IA use 424. On the other hand the president
u the American Street Railway Associa-
no, uon at its meeting in Minneapolis, Oct.
40, used this language, as re-
ported in the November number Of the
electrical Engineer: 1.-THE past year has
peen one of changes in the motive power of
Street railways. Rapid transit is in demand.
Hlectricity and cable power are the systems
coming into general use, with the former in
.ne lead. The overhead electric system has
mus lar been demonstrated to be the most
plsclcal; but it is the hope and wish Of
very street railway manager that the sys-
.eIn viii be superseded, and that the motive
VI The future. be it electricity, gas, air,
seam or some other power must and will
y motor independent Of central plant
VI wire circuit. The demand for such a
motor has enlisted capital and labor of a
quahtlty and quality that is certain to bring
ABOUT the desired result within very short
period.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-23
sTRADDLING THE sPEAKERsH1P.
Mr. Morse's Alleged Scheme for Secur,
ing Desired Places on Committees.

ing Desired Places on Committees.
tr ON the Kansas City Times
MI. Heed and Mr.. Mckinley met acct
dentally somewhere, and commenced ban
terlng each other in an apparently friendly
way concerning their chances for the speak
ership. Maj. Mckinley remarked, among
other things, to Mr.. Reed that he could not
carry the entire delegation from his own
section, which assertion Mr.. Reed vigor-
ously denied.
why" said Mr.. Mckinley. 81 know of
member from Massachusetts, who will
support me for the speakership.
Name him." demanded Mr.. Reed.
Certainly replied Mr.. Mckinley, 'Mr.
Morse will vote for me- referring to
Rising Sun Morse, recently elected from
the Second Massachusetts, district
II guess not" retorted Tom Reed, who.
running hishand down into a capacious
inner pocket, drew out a letter from Mr..
Morse which read about as follows:
DEAR Mr.. REED am happy to inform
you that you are my choice for the speaker
ship and | shall cast my first vote for you,
and in this connection l assume that you
will be glad to know the committees on
which desire to serve"
To this was appended a list of important
committees on which the member desired
to be placed.
What do you say to that, Mckinley r.
CALCULATED the Maine statesman.
A supercilious and significant smile was
observed at this juncture to irradiate the
Napoleonic features of the Ohio champion
OF high protective tariff. Throwing back
his manly chest, Major Mckinley dipped
down into his side pocket aud pulled out a
bundle of letters, from which he selected
one with red cross which bore the bust
ness superscription of the Rising SUM-
statesman.
Read that" exclaimed Mckinley, flaunt-
ing the letter defiantly before the eyes of the
Brobdingnagian gentleman from Portland.
This letter, subscribed by Mr.. Morse, read
about as follows:
my DEAR MAI. MCKINLEY will be
forced by circumstances to cast my first
| complimentary vote for Mr. Reed, but you
are my choice for the speakership. Hence
on the second and succeeding ballots | shal
vote for you. / assume that you will be
glad to know the committees on which
desire to serve.n
Here followed an exact reproduction OF
the list of committees indicated by Mr..
Morse in his letter to Mr.. Reed
well, | swoww exclaimed Tom Reed il
good old-fashioned down-East dialect. The
joke was too good to be lost on either, sc
the two rivals shook hands over the episode
Each one carefully folded his letter, rein
serted it in the envelope, and put it away
carefully for future reference.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-23

81 had a peculiar dream last night said
Pickerly few mornings ago. 81 dreamed
that the Bartholdi statue had been removed
from New York harbor. and erected on my
breast. woke up bathed in perspiration
and 1 could feel the weight of monument
on my chest for two hours afterward. I
saw physician as soon as got up town.
and he convinced me that had the founda-
ton for good case Of dyspepsia. got a
bottle of P P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root
and Potassium, and l think I've mastered
the enemy. know that P. P p is one of
the best remedies known from family ex-
periencel for all blood attacks, and am sat
isfied that my rescue from dyspepsia is
permanent" P. P. P. is kept by ali drug
gists, and is an unfailing cure for Syphilis,
Gout, Rheumatism and all signs of bad or
impure blood
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-23
CITE YOUR NECKTIE, STRIP
A New Industry that Promises tc
Pay Dividends-How it Works.
From the Philadelphia Inot,rer

ray D1VtdendS-HOw 1t Works.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
There are more ways of killing dog
than choking him to death with buttermilk.
There are also more ways of earning a liv-
ing than cutting coupons or putting in coal.
Some genius discovered that when men
reach the theater and remove their ton
coats, their neckties do not present that geo
metrical nicely of position that all well
regulated neckties ought. Even if the
wearer be conscious-which is seldom-that
his tie is not as it should be, it is awkward
to pose before the mirror, if there be one,
and get red in the face in fruitless strug-
gle to rearrange the biased tie.
The genius aforesaid has got on to all this.
Being genius, to capture an idea was to
act upon it.
He sought and obtained a position as
usher in one of the theaters Then he began
business. The first man whose necktie
looked as if it were in search of his occipital
bone, and who looked healthy enough not
to be startled by the strangeness of the re-
quest was approached:
"Tie your necktie, sirY
"What?"
"Tie your necktie, sir? 1t has become
disarrangedn
HAS it? Well, go ahead"
The tie was neatly adjusted, q quarter
dropped in the hand of the tyer, and this
began what is now quite a remuneratiye
addition to the theater usher's duties.
OF course, the genius had imitators. All
geniuses have.
You can have your necktie per-
pendicularly adjusted now not only at the
theaters, but at balls and large receptions.
The pay is optional. and runs from a
nickel to a dollar, according to the gen
erosity of the customer or the size of his
Wad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-23
Wiu'try Custer City.
From the Yirqtnia Chronicle


A visitor to Yankee Fork, Idaho, in 1881
now residing here, says he arrived in Custer
City on Aug. in that year, aud on the
night following his arrival snow fell to a
depth of eighteen inches That year the
total fall was thirty feet, and the residents
congratulated themselves ON having such a
mild winter.
Custer City butchers slaughter cattle
enough in the early fall to meet the winter
demand and pile the dressed carcasses up
like cord wood in the rear of their meat
stalls.
No paper is used to wrap meats pur-
chased by the patrons, who carry it to their
homes on sticks of wood fashioned similar
to skewers and pushed through the st saks or
roasts to keep the hands from coming in
contact with the icy meat, which is frozen
SO hard that dog cannot chew it until the
frost is thawed out of it over fire.
Miners purchase beef by the quarter and
throw it on top of the wood pile in front of
their cabins, and when they go out to chop
an armful of wood they also chop off a
steak from the beef for their meals
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-23
ADVICE TO Mothers.

II, -1Hs' "INsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP should
Always be used when children are cutting
!, '1o' 1t relieves the little sufferer at once;
inc tSS natural. quiet sleep by reliev-
ATs tue child from pain, and the little cheruh
plsasaeas as bright as a button" 1t is very
ems TT IA 70 taste; 1t soothes the child, soft
rernIot gums, aliays all pain. relieves wind,
ros sulates the bowels. and is the hest, knovvn
tune eutsedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from
NbOttles = s'usF causes Twenty-Five cents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-23
CIGARS.
mn - =, ( Z 8 : N
So, U.s. | |: JHMnU u
5 CENTS; EQUAL TO 10 CENTS.

GENTS; Equal TO TO GENTS.
A LII Long, Clear Imported Tobacco for s
IA cents. Are Creole and Cuban handmade.
Absolutely pure and free from all acids, ex-
tracts, paints, or favoring. and are not dipped
Is a beautiful and perfect cigar, not cheap CT
garro or cheroot. Equal to any Decent cigar In
the United States, that is sold regular. This CT
gar bears the highest testimonials of any goods
known In the trade. Endorsed by 40 of the very
largest wholesale firms Of the south, north, east
and west. 1t is by far the best advertised cigar
in the union. Regularly advertised In nearly
every hrst-class paper in the union; also, In
many other ways. Is a standard brand. Abso-
lutely only one Wholesale Agency given In each
city. Write for prices and contract.
NJ FERST'S SONS & CO.,
Wholesale Agents, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-23
LEGAL NOTICES
MoNITIoN N AnMrRArr,

EASTERN DIVISION, SOUTHERN DrsrRrcr or
- GEORGIA, ss.-Whereas under libel fled
In the District Court Of the United states Eas-
. .srn DIVISION Southern District Of Georgia on
me Stn day " August. A. D., 1889, by HENRY
J. JONES. LOUISA GILES. and Others. agalngr
She Steamboat st. NICHOLAS" her engines.
oollers, machinery, tackle. apparel and furni-
~, luz 20 cause OF damages civil and maritime,
80? aalt steamboat, her engines, boilers, ma
et1, Jackie, apparel and furniture waa
ss ~ t and taken Possession OF by the Marshal
Vi the she = hlted states for said district and
~ WHEREAS, Henry X. Duva as recelver OF thu
Hlorida railway and Navigation Company has
answered said libel aud claimed said
s,san9 9 her engines, boilers. machin-
~ az. tS ls, apparel and furniture. and
mas Iled his petition for Limitation of liability
ana Tor the release of said vessel her engfnes
oohers, machinery, tackle, apparel and ftIrni.
euie, On stipulation under the statute for the
P.oeectlon and relief Of ship OWNERS. and praved
Ioran injunction and the usual monitiou IN ss,ch
oAsos anu upon due appraisement OF the said
sesse, her engines, boilers, machinery TACKLE
~ a. t arel and furniture. and pending freight
,..'oney, The SAID receiver has filed his stipula-
tiVh, vain sureties duly approved by the Judge
OF SAID district court, whereby the said vessel
ner engines, boilers, machinery, tackle, apparel
s anu furniture has been released TO the said PEI
TONER under the order OF the said Judge and
WHEREAS, BY order duly entered in said cause
9y the district Judge aforesaid monition was or
u u.' 70 issue, and also an injunction or re-
stalnt as hereinafter contained: now therefore,
DO hereby give public notice That the prosect,-
tlon against said vessel, her engines, boilers,
machinery. tackle, apparel and furniture: that
.Re prosecution or any and all suits growing out
on the alleged cause of action involved in the
noel before mentioned, other than the prosecu-
tlon OF said libel, or any proper Intervention
winch may be filed. be, and the same are by
SAID order restrained; and furthermore, I do
give public notice to all persons to appear be-
lore the District Court OF the United States for
the Eastern Division of the Southern District OF
Georgia, aud make due proof of their claims for
LOSS or injury, depending upon the cause OF act
ton aforesaid, on or before tue MONDAY NEXT
1892
witness the HONORABLE EMORY SPEER,
Judge OF said Court at the city of Savannah III
the Southern District of Georgia, this lst day
or November in the year of our Lord, ons
thousand eight hundred and eighty-nlne. and
Of our Independence the Hath
S. f. b. GILLESPIE,
~ CLARK
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-23
a Poetess of Promise.

Editor Morning Ne1os: DEAR SIR
am little girl only years, 8 months and
2 days old, and this is my first poem. My
papa said that if sent it to you you would
print it in your paper.
ETHEL GINEvRA MONTGOMERY,
IN 227 Hickory avenue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-23
R. R. RICHARDS, Proctor for respondent sa 0io'A'

4 NEORGlA, CHATHAM COUNTY Notice Is
~ hereby given that have made application
TO the Court of Ordinary for Chatham County.
lS2,2OO) worth OF certificates OF Indebtedness OF
Tue Central Railroad aud Banking Company OF
Georgia, belou ling to the estate Of LOUIS DE
iSChARN tR, deceased, for the payment OF
debts and distribution, aud that said order
VIII be granted at the DECEMBER TERM, 1880.
OF SAID court unless objections are fled.
NOVEMBER /, 1889.
EDWARD NJ. GREEN,
Administrator estate Louis de Tscharner de-
ceaq a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-23
Phillips Direstble Cocoa

lfouuces feeling Of lightness and buoyancy,
- against that of weight, headache and depresi
dun dUn 50 common with the ordinary cocoa. Your
Nugglst and grocer have IT,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-23
EVERYBODY is INVITED
10 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF our
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN.

For Is cents you can have your say in the
MoRSISo NEWS. provided you say it In IS words.
and pay I cent for each added word. Tia
CHEAP COLUMN embraces advertisements Of
all kinds, viz: FOR SALE, REAL, ESTATE.
TO LEASE, SALE HOUSES. HORSES AND
CARRIAGES. SALE MISCELLANEOUS, BUSH.
NESS OPPORTUNITIES. PERSONAL. BOARD
ING. WANTED HELP. WANTED srTUA.
TONS. WANTED ROOMS, WANTED BOARD.
FOR RENT ROOMS, WANTED AGENTS
WANTED HOUSES, WANTED MISCELLANY,
GUS. LOST AND FOUND, TO LOAN. RE.
MovAI!s, AUCTIONS. EDUCATIONAL, PRO
FEssIoNAI. MUSICAL. ATTORNEYS. Etc.
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISERS
will have their orders promptly attended to and
will receive copies OF the paper with the adver-
tsement marked for inspection Count the
number OF words in your lad" and remit
accordingly. Please remember that no advex.
tsement is inserted for less than IS cents
LETTER BOXES
In the MORNING NEWS are furnished without
cost for the receipt of answers to advertisers,
and all communications are strictly conf
dentiGL
Persons having advertising aocounts with
the MORNING News can send advertisements
BY TELEPHONE when it is not convenient 70
write and forward them 70 the otace
Telephone of Business ONCE Is No. 36A
Calls answered until 10 P.M
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-23
SHINGLES.

Use our CYPRESS SHINGLES, 4. 8 and o
u inches wide, at 87t4c.. 6211c. and s7Isc, per
bundle cash; prices according to quality. For
sale at the mill by VALE ROYAL MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-23
BOARDING..

ID OARDlNG.-A few boarders can be accom-
ID modated with excellent board at 1903 Presi
dent street. corner of Drayton street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-23

lOUU coast. fine fish, oysters, etc: rent
cheap. Privilege Of cutting wood for market il
desired. J. +. GUiLMARrIN s. co.
FOR SALE
E'INE, delicate Horehound Drops. RELY's,
a 0Whitaker street.
nor SALE, CHEAP Buggy and Harness;
Il very little used. II. HARMS, Liberty and
Randolph.
TOR SALE, to a cash purchaser, an estab-
IL lished well-payng retail business For
particulars apply 70 HENRY SOLOMON &
SON.
HORSES. MARES. MULRS.-Improved Texas
IL horses, broken TO work and ride; also un-
broken stock; children's ponies. ]. r. GULL
MARTIN & co.
CoUTHsIDE LOTS, most desirable on the
- market; artesian we'll; homes built for
purchasers. c. P. MILLER
ENoR SALE, a business of twenty years stand
L ing, consisting of dry goods, clothing, boots
shoes furniture, etc, together with fixtures;
business. For full particulars address j.
NICHOLSON. Brunswick, Ga.
Il weighing about 1900 pounds; sound and
gentle; works anywhere; sold for no fault. IL
LOGAN, City Market.
GACKVILLE is THE PLACE TO make a good
- investment. We offer large lots for SIS
and give two years to pay up. without interest
!. D. LARoCHE & son, 1888 Bay street.
nor BALE-Special inducements to large
Il buyers and cash customers. full stock
OF following wines and liquors;
CHAMPAGNEs-Dry Monopole, Piper Hedsieck
Moete and Chandon, Mumm's Extra Dry
Carte dor.
CLARErs-Pontet Canet, Chateau Maucamp, st
Julien. Medoc and Zinfaudel.
SAuTERNEs-H Barsac and Haul Bommes
RHINE Observation-Disclosures.
BURGUNDIEs-Alacon NieuX and Beauiolas.
HUNGARIAN ToKAY-Brands ON official price list
and circular.
SPANISH WINEs-Port, Sherry and Madeira.
CALIFORNIA WINEs-Port, Sherry, Malaga, An
gelica and Catawha.
IMPORTED CoRDIALs-Vermouth, Curacao and
Benedctine.
IMPORTED BITTERs-Spanlsh Angostura and En-.
glish Orange.
IMPORTED WHIsKIEs-Jamieson'G Irish and
Ramsay's scotch.
IMPORTED ALEs, ETo.-Bass Ale. Guinness Stout,
Irish Ginger Ale
BOTTLED BEERs-Budweser, Faust Pilsen and
Champagne Beer.
AMERICAN WHIsKIEs-Rye, Malt, Corn and
Bourbon. Various brands from 81 per gal
Ion upward.
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC Gins, RUNS, Brandies
and liquors Of all kinds at NJ. LAWNS
ESTATE, 45 East Broad street. Telephone,
81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-23
THE POEM.

THE POEM.
dearly love the winter,
When weddings do abound.
And people buy nice presents
AIN. Sterrberg & Bros. store
Don't you like the opera,
When you have nice
Opera glass, like those baa
Handsome imported ones
At NJ. Sternberg & Bro.'si
An Onyx Clock fordea,
And an Onyx Table for me,
And lots of handsome Bronzes
And Vases at NJ Sternberg & Bros
For everybody and their families.
Diamonds CLEAN Respondent,
Set in every style, and
Diamond, Gold and Silver Ornaments,
Solid and Plated Silverware,
And hundreds of articles for
Ornamental and decorative purposes,
AIM. Sternberg & Bro g Jewelry Palace.
Everything guaranteed and prices the lowest