davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10

deep bordering of lace Fine aid lace is
turned to tsis purpose, aud linen u6Tc:d,
cred all over in fantastic aud conventional
designs but the fashion Of the season is
rather for satin trimmed wit 4 lace.
In muslin curtains for the coming seq
son the hem stitch Will be considerably
narrower, the styles changing in these
goods as they do in handkerchiefs.
Five O'Clock tea cloths are as elaborate
as they can De. They are OF the finest liz
Ell, ornamented with exquisite sSischery,
and the edges sre drawn into lsce.iks pa:-
terms and bordersd with costly lace. Tt,
embroidery is sometimes done in PS.ie h,gc
or pink. Ghe reweso and cailgisst Nit
Ure, however. IS Waite aud gold
a handsome cot cove- rsrau-l: >soz was
of white WOODEN c3otG enDyouiered vt:;,
field aow ess--icrget ms-Gcts. ,..i,i-s &aj
the like-and bordered with pa! fricge.
a pretty pin cushion OF uowered white
satin is o. large square shape. Il = far
nished wiki Two fuil pockets tor ho.i:Hg
trinhets or buttons. and On the csDer 81 e.
are laid. in half handkerchief sssSe, .o.;is
of white velvet, through which s2s ran La
but.or hook. SCISSORS, or any l!c:lc &--sa.e
pee6eA for she toilet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10

of quick signs, and not whisper had be-
trayed the measures taken. kafka struggled
desperately. for he was within three feet of
the door aud still believed an escape posi-
bic. He tried to strike behind him with his
sharp blade, of which single touch would
have severed muscle and sinew like silk
threads, but the bearlike embrace seemed
TO confine his whole body, his arms and even
his wrists. Then he felt himself turned
around, and the Individual pushed him
towards the middle OF the hall. The Wan
derer was advancing quickly, and keyorll
Arabian, who had again fallen behind.
peered at Kafka from behind his tall COM
panion with a grotesque expression IN
which bodily fear and desire 10 laugh at
the captive were strongly intermingled.
1T is OF no use to resist" said the Wan
derer, quietly. I'VE are too strong for
you"
Kafka said nothing, but his bloodshot
eyes glared up angriIy at the tail mans
face.
He looks dangerous. and he still has that
thing in his hand,'' said keyork Arabian
Il think | will give him ether at once while
the Individual holds him. Perhaps you
could do it,''
''You will do nothineof the kind" the
Wanderer answered. What coward you
are, Keyork,' he added, contemptuously.
Going to kalfa's side, he took him by the
wrist of the hand which held the knife
But kalfa still clutched it grmly.
You had better give it up he said.
kafka shook his head angrily and set his
teeth, but the Wanderer unclasped the
fingers by quiet force and took the weapon
away. He handed it to Keyork, who
breathed sigh of relief as he looked at it,
smiling at last, and holding his head on one
side.
TO think he soliloauizsd, s'that an
inch of such pretty stuff as Damascus steel,
in the right place, can draw the sharp red
line between time and eternity,n
He put the knife tenderly away in the
bosom Of his fur coat. 'His whole manner
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10

Perfection Esgs-O7cr skillet of hoe
water place = PIE pan whose edges will resF
on its outer edges without IeEIkug am
later into the pan. let small piece Of
butter cneis in tae PIE pan, into which
break SIX eggs; cover closely; let toesa
steam till tender. season, aud pour oFer
one-haI cupiui a cream After i rulnuta
slip unbroken Ga 10 . round platter.
SHRED EG2S-ButtoC ea7then saEcers;
break INTO eacn TWO Oh snree eggs. set them
into bake pan in 4 not oven; season when
done ard serve IN the saucers.
Scrsnh ied EgSs-One eupful Of milk,
One tablespoonful oil butter, salt, pepper,
beat ten eggs hard let she milk come to 4
boil and add The eggs, stirring constantly.
The Best Soft Boiled Eggs Put the eggs
in 4 saucepan, cover with boiling wateS.
and let them stand tan minutes whare tbs
water will keep hot but not boiling. 70
cook an egg soft 1t should Fever be cooked
IN boiling water; toe white hagders befora
the heat has reached the yolS. The abovs
recipes are selected from seaSouapis col.
Iecilou ID Good housekeeping.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
In and Out of Liverpool.

In 1889. 4. 0o2 vessels passed in and out of
Liverpool. OF these 3s,Ol5 used the Queens
channel. passing the Crosby lightship and
Askew spit, while 5,9t3 went through the
narrow Rock channel. Thus the full aver
age traffic in and OuU of the Mersey was
l2O steam and sailing vessels a day. Any
thing which stands in the way of such
trade, which renders the navigation dan
gerous or only little more difficult, which
causes the loss Of time, shouid be done
away with
There are in Liverpool sixty lines of
steamers trading foreign" sixty differ
ent house flags can be counted III the docks
on any day OF the year which belong to the
port, and these lines include at least 600
steamers, without saying anything Of the
coasting trade or those boats which run to
Ireland. In this same year, 1859, the Gus
toms returns for Liverpool were inward"
S,5S6, 38l tons of shippings, and outward"
S,307, ~. This was an increase of nearly
5000 tons on the previous year.-Mur-
raV'S Magazine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
How to Mend Granite Wear.

The exact modus operan6i is this. II the
hole 10 be stopped IS not large enough for tho
wire or river TO be inserted IL must be en-
large8- This can be done with a lie Put
the rivet through the hole from the inside
OF the kettle Ii too long II csn ne cot of
with a chisel or pair Of pincers. TIE
rivet or wire should be long enough TO go
through the hole and coIae just beyond IL.
When inserted. place an iron under 4, ard
pound down lightly VIZ h tae haume- until
1t Is 'riveted7 It is no hard matter, and
the mend,ng really lakes less time than i
has taken me to describe the method.
Z supposed" says the correspondent OF
The Hopsekeepers' Weekly, who recon
nends the foregoing, that the pounding
down would be heroic, but 1 was surprised
to find how lightly this could be done"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10

A highly recommended plan for tougher
ing the glass OF lamp chimneys IS 20 place
them 10 eoid water, hee- the water slowly
70 boiling point and then let them cool
very slowly. Those who have tried it tes-
tfy that cheap chimneys thus tougheced
can be used for month.
A grease spot can sometimes Dc removed
from very delicate carpet by spreading
the spots thiclly with French chalk, cover
ing this With brown paper and pressing
with q warn i-uo.
The direct rays Of the sun should never
strike mirror. Yae action OF the rays Oh
the quicksilver VIII rgin any mirror in
ccmnara.;veiy sacst tame.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10

what he had in his hands aud fastening 10
examine the unfortunate mans face and
eyes. The Individual squeezed him q little
too hard, ! suppose he added, applying
his ear TO the region OF the heart, and mov-
ing his head about little as he did so.
i hate men who make statements about
things they do not understand" he said
viciously. looking up as he spoke, but with
out any expression OF satisfaction. ale is
no more dead than you archie greater
PITY 1t would have been so convenient.
II is nothing but slight syncope-probably
the result OF poOrness OF blood and an over
excited state Of the nervous system. Help
me to lay him ON his back. You ought TO
have known that was the only thing TO do
Put cushion under his head There, he
will come to himself presently, but ne will
not be so dangerous rs he was
ITO BE CoNTINTFD
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10

as example. reproduced from The Decorator
and Furnishe-, Is here given Of q Louis
XVI Bad, recently exhibited m Paris
This highly decorative piece Of furniture
differs from many Others OF that period IN
being OF very practical utility for regioox
where she mosquito sbornds.
As shown IN the cut, the four posts are
huted and carved and carry the followed
n os supporting the dorae, and these ribs
are completely hidden by the four topped
curtains. The doIoe ribs. cornice pianed
ornaments posts and rails are simply
painted white. Every other part is mp
holstsred with a light blue twill silk WORK
ed with ; cream coiored design Of a va-s
and Tyre alternately, surrounded BY
roses and divided into dismood shapes by
light flowing ribbons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10

Peel regarded all light htterateurs as
trifiers, and poets with their Improbable
pursuits as the butterflies Of the human
species. Carlyle had prompted Mines TO
press Tennyson;s claims for a pension.
The rival claimant was Sheridan Knowles,
the popular dranatist.
q Peel consulted Mines as to the course
which he ought to take, accompanying the
appeal by the statement that for himself
he knew absolutely nothing either of Mr..
Tennyson or Mr. Knowles.
WHAT said Mines. Have you never
seen the name Of Sheridan Knowles On q
playbill?"
No. replied Peel.
"And have you never read poem of
Tennyson's;''
NO. was again the answer, accom-
panied by a request that Mines would let
him see something which Tennyson had
written. Accordingly Mines sent TO Sir
Robert Peel the two poems Of "Locksley
Hall'' and Ulysses. "-Blackwood's Maya
zine,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
Advancing Glaciers.

According to the latest observations
which DR.. Nnsterwalder has published, as
stated in The Scottish Geographical Maya
zine, the region occupied by advancing
glaciers is extending from west to east.
and has lately crossed the limits of Z
eastern Alps. The glaciers in this Tegx
have been reeeding during the last thi-
years, but now there is uadeHiable proN
that those of the Ortler groap, ct any rate,
are IN q state Of progression.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
His Ready Memory.

Wil-Help me out, old boy. Pm indit-
ing sonnet to my dear, pert little nez
retrousse. Give me starter.
Harry-Open up with something appro-
pirate from Shakespeare. For instance.
THAT which we call a nose, by any other
name would smell as wella-PitssbuZs
HrIl.tin =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.

Articles Useful and Decorativo-The New
est Quilts, Curtains, Tea Cloths, Etc.
There is a fashion now Of having ehintz
or printed satin quilts for throwing over
the bed, the patterns being q revival OF
those Of Queen Anne's time, and very
dnaint and urettr ThAE Ake msds NTH p
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10

RUBIEs ADKSKNG 70 stpEs UF ssuc1BLE.
ly one inch thick, from which they can be
readily removed by simply rubbing. The
largest rubies thus far obtained weigh
about one and Il quarter grams, or one
third of 4 carat. Their crystalline form,
hardness and physical characteristics were
in every way identical with the natural
stones.
As is well known, the sapphire is cheini-
eaIy the same stone as the ruby, unly di{-
feaing from it by It's brilliant blue tint.
which has heretofore teen supposed TO be
due To a trace Of cobalt. copper or some
other metallic oxide giving thai color.
It was found, however. in these expert
ments thst blue -ubies or sapphires were
produced in the same eruc,oie a. she red
ones, although in much smaller Rnn.bers;
and in ons case cryLtal was red on ono
side and blue 90 the other. It is thus probs-
bic that the ruby and sapphire botn owo
their brilliant cOlo<s to she same METALS
possibly chromium IL differeut stages of
oxidation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10

The natural Tuby is simply crystsllized
corunduLn, OF OXIDE &C aluminium, With 8
trace of coloring matter, probably chrO-
MUM. The rubies originally produced by
the French chemists, explains Popular
Science News, were made by heating TO
redness ordinary aiurnina containing lit
Gle bichronats OF potash with certain flu
brides, particularly fiuoFide OF bariuIn-
The only difference in their latest mode
OF procedure IS that the mixture Is rendered
alkaline witt potassium DicaTbOuste, and
the mingfug of The components pJ;rposeiy
left irnperfect 50 thai she combination
should take place between she volatili2ed
clements. and the crystals could grow by
feeding" as is done with crystals by the
wet process. Another difference Is in the
manipulation. Instead Of using gas fur
mace, they were enabled TO keep large cru
cibles constantly heated for one week at a
temperature OF 400 dogs. Fahrenheit. In
this manner patches of SIX pounds were OBJ
tanned out OF ten pound charges.
After the process is completed the rubies
are found aGherirg 10 Ine sides OF the
crucible Gig. y in 3 crust of gapgue near
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10

In Iceland nature seems 4 have deserted
all her ordinary operations and to have
worked only in combining tHesest ter
rife extremes which her powers can COM
mand. Nor is she yet silent. After the
lapse of ages the fire of the volcano still
bursts ont among the regions of eterna,
snow, and the inpetuous laundering OF
the geysers continues TO disturb the sIilt'
ness Of the surrounding solitude.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10

Improving JaintinS OF Irsn Surfaces.
The Boston Journal OF Commerce states
that iJ is found shst a permanent and sat
isfacUory joint can be effected between
rough cast iron surfaces by the use Of min
erai asbestos nixel with sufficient white
lead 70 make very sIiif putty. Fhis will
resist any amount of heat, and is 50 unaf
fected by steam OF water as 20 be service
able for mending or closing cracks IN cast
iron retorts employed N the Gistiilation of
oil and gas from camel coal. The heat be-
ing applied 10 she bottom Of the retorts
and the Temperature OF the iron main
tanned at bright red beat after z time the
bottom of the retarb woaid give way, the
larger portion OF she crack being downward
toward the fire.
The method employed was TO prepare the
mixture and place it on Top OF brick, then
put the brick on bar Of iron or shovel,
and press the cement upward 30 I'LL the
crack in the iron, holding IL up for some
time until it had penetrated the cavity
and become somewhat set-necesSsrily,
during this operation, the I'D being re-
moved from the rotor, 50 that no pressure
of gas or Oil should force the cement ont
ward until set. The use OK asbestos in this
way possesses various advantages, not the
least OF which is that the substance can
not burn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
How to Remedy swaying aud osoiils.io..

How 10 Remedy Swaying aud Osoiilstisn.
Frequently the oscillations OF tie main
belt ia mill come in unison with the beat
of the engine, and pretty perceptible
shaping about OF the belt is notiees Die,
sA:s The Artisan. The beat OF ar engine
will often oons in sympathy With she
rhythmic sway OF the building. and 50 To-
crease it IS TO be very percepsibSe. II this
were continually going on, IN exact time
it would become so great IN time As to be
dangerous; but one or the other gets ahead
and mixes the movement, So thas il sradu-
ally ceases until they are again in unison.
If the speed OK the engine is changed IL
either ease the svaying Will be kept mixed
all the time instead Of occasionally. On
long line. of shsfsing this viii appear also,
the pull on the belt at the beginning of the
stroke being in unison with the spring of
the shaft, thus causing a marked cecilia
ton. The same remedy is applied here, to
mix the two movements purposeiy, and the
trouble is partly removed, if not entirely.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10

The washers OF nice lace form class of
labor quite by themselves, and few peopis
have an idea OF the amount of labor IL
VOWED III the cleansing operation aud -
she skill and knowledge required. The up
kolsseser explains that the labor comes IN
chiefly IL drying, Tor the washing rs but L
simple thing in comparison. = table il
cushioned aud covered closely with spot
less cloth, and on this the lace is stretched
with an intricate care thai Is amazing.
fhrongh every mesh pin is placed TO hold
Il in place, and the whole pattern is thus
pricked out till every leaf ard sprig is firmly
fastened so thai it cannot shrivel or COB
tract, / whole day bang sometimes used
up in preparing single yard Of the iace,
SO that when dry II Is lifted all soft ana
perfect and uninpaired in she design.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
.---g CONTINUED. I

Co. Z
81 n .- .,..r, .1cuulbrances TO eating. The
.lCse " .I-.I.rraj as he had been with
'FilST ....-r.aitles. showed little sur
t- l.-- ,ar=-DJi that whatever lie said
te overheard any more than II
F.. ..aa alone lie heslIalea mo,
-..avnr, fur me had Hot determined
-y-s t-r vas necessary 10 &C
. f.-' * H.,A the c!l'clihSlahccS' ana
81 --ur- 'o aFolI az reference ~, 70
.-.. ....- ia regard 70 h4lhseii- ne
l-s d. r-'urHed. bringing WIN olitF
.., ,-.-s.ag class iVf me Nand'ref-
-. .at T.. and then hlled MS own;
w. -.aaT ,-.' ~7ye'tI -
5u.- d.. 7 HN III ~ -, - Ti,,s
life A. -' i1' 7,.H us --'' -'''
y..s-- -.''
.1a Ere-I.s .yA2 NE ana AaPplhtsN,
t.-..5 50. L..- .-.a men sIppcH tAe vine.
..a. r.r brown drops from ms Whlle
. stable F.'h = ~i!',t- Vaulash A4ph4i
.. -r. ..t .h"'- presented Il, mn anu
-u..... -,ye-ToA '2Ahi, 10 lAr"" IL
9.. re- 'r q second use
-.... -.uE that we can afford 20
..--.r.s supper lh" Nahuoief Nald'
r.a "us-A"sS win some any
I'..-. IS urgent I7Ea'i Ne-lt-a
.s --.- 'iIP-e''.l' nc Hda worn
.. Ir....- a-.. .7 Ill III i'lt9ci' NJ
.--...+... 100 IA" conservatory IN her
The. .3.... ' 'lr aHl"uL''lteht upol. NC
. SOS -. ..'Ta"rclhaiI 'ha' me Val
~. ~ -ol- ha' being prepared lOf any
-.r..--.r .n "I .t,'1' 9f''Iii1u 10 " |'H
.a-r.-' ". ". he @A"Hle Si,faiE rom
.--aew.'- 1''t 'hai Noutu nave P DC
... " ~. '' y. ,bn W,InGc.o,.
-.
-1'eIs- 20 ... ....,..,.a tho li..ra man
So. ...s5- on his flrs. The Iudi-
..' lgd sussur across the room
..r and was hc,uirg him. In five
r....,. would have been ont Of the
......,- I-ouly ncl.'herc and saw
...... behind her
~ H.. g..,. .,,,3 .too5 Gill d,
49, ..l..r,'.1I .,1t,--,l.s Jy1l,uo,at
-- , ..,.i .,,, ,,..,tl,. in thni,.
Wv. .' ,,,,,-.,,,1,,s
-.'. --.. -, - T,han tEn
.1'. '. ii,s.,,a,,+ s,,,i,, no
ss .'.'' g~ 30. -. t,.,,,l,,,a,. I,ojt-
...s l'7 81 ..., ''.'.', -, 800 ~
" ~. i',, t, I;f,' -b, ,,,,,.s. ,f
~ 3D. .'' ,.,.,, r't,.,,,,, -,,-i,,,,
III ,'t ''. No., &c ,,..+.,.7
MS. j" w.. ia ',i 20 ro,. ,-',1
'.r-r- '..' ,,'' 10, -
' a.. -'' gu nj -
'. 10" '.'.-. ID, ,rI5 la,
'A.. III y. [ VI. =, .,',,,,. d,.oiii,,,, tE,
'.a. ' - W." ,,' U 90, ,,,T
"a'' o' a.. e . mn. , t- ',',5 Pom ,,
-..'. !.I. YES on o,ti 10 ~ S.',' ga,
'.- .'.. -''' 7-.e''' ''0'
'-... r-....,5-., ;,,..,,,.,,,...,1
gs"- .'.''.N ny ,,,,7. W. i'eu
e. "..-.- VI" "''' !" '''' -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
SUBJECTS OF INTEREST TO MEN
AND WOMEN
Artificial Production of Ruhies. Similar in
Color aud Chemical Composition
to the Natural stones.

NM Frenzy and VernenA, tire French
chemists who since 1855 have been arti-
fcialiy producing ruoies, haye according
TO La Nature, finally submitted TO the
Paris Academy of Science artificial rubies
identical with the natural stones
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
A MAGNIFICENT Diamond Ring and Pin.

=, ] will present an eleSest diamond ring to
selected from AjGew novel. AN EX-
ceptional Case SO diamond pin TO the
person who SenIe the best sentence from
my book, Mis- PBlN kenIidge This offer
Is open till Sci {embsA when the decision
Will be made aad prizeS>ewarded. Address
It'll Kiuney-Reno, Capitol Hill, Nashville,
rennnSSen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10

Company Of Columbus, Ohio
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-25
Ohm ii. BATE & CO., jewelers. and Opticians

ted among the stockholders Of these
Northern companies at home where
it is so much needed.
Add to this the millions that we
spend annually for goods brought
from the North, for clothing, boots
and shoes, for hardware, cutlery,
glass and glassware, .crockeryware.
family machinery and implements,
furniture and othe, household arts
cles, canned meats, fruits. vegeta-
bles, and scores OF other things many
if not all of which could be, should
be and will be some day made at
home. When we think of all this
is it any wonder that ready money
is scarce in the South? The wonder
is that there is any here.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-25
SOUTHERN COMPETITION.

1t has just begun to dawn upon
the northern manufacturers that the
South is in the manufacturing line
at all. In recognition of tlai fact
the Boston Journal of Commerce,
says:
'That many cotton factories of
Fall river can hardly show any profit
for the past six months, and but a
small one for the year, on account
of the low price Of the goods which
they make. These mills are we'll
managed end pushed for all they
are worth, but they fail to yield a
profit. During the same time most
of the leading mills in the South
have made over 81 per spindle, and
some Of them almostS6. The balan &c
sheet of one large mill that has Just
closed its accounts show a profit for
the last SIX months or nearly $500
per spindle, thus proving that the
South has some advantages for man
ufacturing cotton goods that cannot
De set aside. The truth is, we DO
not realize how fast that portion of
our country is acquiring the art of
making cotton goods. They are fast
upon the heels of the North, land the
only way we at the North can lead
the procession and run our mills at
a profit is to get on to finer goods
goods that requi,e more skill to
make
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-25

The cotton crop for last year
1890, is now estimated to be in the
neighborhcod of 100000 bales, a
surplus OF over production of $780,
600 bales, which is given as very
good reason for the present low
prices of the staple. According to
the agricultural department reports
we have now planted and in cultiva-
ton tor the 1891 crop 20,779,2O5
acres, which it is estimated will
make 8,5OO,00O bales, another sur
plus Of about a million bales. Veri-
ly the outlook for the all cotton
farmers is pot very bright one at
this time.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-25
TO hOUSEKEEPERS.

Do you wish to have the opportunity of
buying fresh vegetable and fruits every
morning, at your own door? If so, drop
me postal and will be delighted to stop
by. Don't hesitate to do this, because you
think you will not purchase enough to
make if profitable to me that will be all
right, like to ride any way, and if / have
nothing you want, l will at least find what
you do like. Think how much nicer this
will be than dressing up, just to go down
for few cents worth of goods, or worse
still to send the cook, who will stay so long
that you must either clean up, or have a
late dinner. fit is too much trouble to
write, just stop me as l pass by.
l will go to side gate or drive in back yard
so no one will see you but me, if you hair
is in curlpapers, and as for wrappers and
mother.hubbards, think often times they
are very becoming. Don't feel if you send
for wagon you must buy, for if things don t
suit you or l ask too little, will make
them suit or ask more next time. We
can't do much until we become acquainted
and if we don't trade we can tell jokes or
will let you know who that other woman
was l saw your husband talking as l
came through town, and you know Jbu all
want to know that. So you see if we do
nothing more we can at least break up
these dull times. Will commence with
wagon next Monday. JAS l. SIBLEY,
Market Gardener.