davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-29
A Doctor's Bore Bell.

A pbysioisn who ~ss confidential told
. visitor that oil physicians With any prsc
tice had = bore bell
And what may . bore bell bsi' asked
bis visitor.
A bore bell, said The d rotor. 10 an 10
visible bell arranged somewhere IN The
room. though generally 10 the A,or near
the chsir wherc physician 10 usually seat
ed at the time be receives his patients.
When feel that l have given the last
conner enough OF my time quietly put
my foot on the secret spot 10 the Aoor,
aud before anyone Gan say Jack Robinson
my man has appeared sud announced that
! have Telegram, or some one wishes 10
SEQ me Immediately. The patient natural
~ bows herself out (you see il is general,
ly woman). and by means Of my little
subterfuge l sm FREQ. OF course do not
mean TO say that am obliged 10 use the
bell every time | receive won IN patient.
But tell yon have found II lucky o..
Gaps sometimes. II ia oil very we'll to liz.
ten to 90 account Of the ailments and give
the required amount Of sympathy 10 the
patent before you, but when she drsgs 10
al her rels.ives there hiss to be stopping
place therefore tho bore bell
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-29

1t was long supposed that Mount ST.
4 las. IN Alaska, was the highest peak OF
North America. Within the pas, century
" least uino detetm ina,ioas Of this fam
ons mountain have been made. The Coast
Survey observations in 1874. ii ~as believ
ed. clostly approached the real height
Of tho mountain, though the result, 10.
800 feet, considerably excee led any pre-
vions measurement. No earlier determin,
aiious gave the mountain Is 900 feet. and
when the Coast Survey fxed it's elevation
at 10. 500 feet s.. Elias stool az the tallest
OF North American Mountains.
1t WAS rather surprising news, therefore
when the expedition sent out by the Ma
tionsl Geographic Society to ascend 81.
Elias on its eastern face returned recent
iy with the report that the Coast Survey
made St.. Elias 1000 feet higher than il
really is. The expedition determined the
height OF the mountain to he 10. $50 feet.
The same expedition also reduced the
height Of tho neighboring summits Of
Cook and Vancouver by 1900 feet Per
haps further observation will be required
before these results sro accepted; though
the fact that tho barometric work Of tho
expedition tnll,es well with the snguls,
ton seems!to indicate that the results OBJ
isiued are near the truth.
II it il found that St. Elias is really
only little over 5000 feet high. the
takes It's places smong large
Dumb-r Of second class peaks, and is pro,
baby exceeded in height by Mount Wrsn
g4l near the Copper River in Alaska;
which, until the expedition OF Lieut. Al.
leu in 1885. was known only from Russian
records and native reports. Lieut. Aliens
measurements give to Mount Wrsngel 90
altitude Of II 500 feet. and il his observA
tlons and those Of the recent expedition
are correct. Mount Wrangel il the high,
est point within the United States. though
The loftirSt land Of the codtinebt 10 not
within our limits
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-29
The Word Pssslsd Him.

There are some good. Scotch anecdotes
which will hear telling. One is that Of =
careful mother who had ! smattering oi
higher talk gained from association With
'the qusli,y."
Ye maun gang 10 the minister and Tell
him TO come bsplizs the bsirn. but mind
John, that ye diuns say BARN : say in
fsnt.
Her better half pondersd the word. and
when he had committed it TO memory he
had reached the minister's house. As soon
as be saw the reverend psrson he began
bis message.
Maggie lays 20 are to come over and
baptize tho
Is II the bairn 70 mean. John3
Ns. M. it's moo that At. a, said John
10 deep distress. it's ths-tbe its the
elephant, sirl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-29
Hsv Red cis.A 0sysd Oar stsssss.a

Judge J. J. Noah. Of the census burcsn.
has the dignity Of beines chief Of the
Sioux Indians, writes Frank Carpenter
from Washington. In isi9 and 1850 be
sent 10 tho West with Governor Ramsey.
Of Minnssola. to settle up the Indian trou
BILE OF that time, and while there be defend
ed un,ed Iodisn chief on The charge OF
murder. The ctiaf had been ont With .
baod OF his tribe when party OF white
settlers drove up. He gave them ~ha, be
claimed Was salute. bat unfort unstely
the chiefs gun sent ballet through the
head Of one man and through the nose OF
the mans vile. vho vas riding behind
him on the horse. The man Vas Killed.
and. strange 70 say. judge Noah wss able
10 get the chief free.
The Judge i one Of the best liosuists IN
wsshin ston. and be clsims to have per-
feet knowledge Of the Sioux language. Not
long ago Bed Cloud and . number Of
other SiouI chiefs wers At Washington.
and they had . meeting or reception st
which Major Noah was present. Al this
reception Red Cloud talked to number
Of ladies aud gentlemen through an inter-
prefer He did not think that there WAS
any one present who understood the Sioux
language except bimself Aud the intsrprs-
ter. and be kept suyins the ladies and
saying oil sorts Of mean things about the
people present 10 Sioux TO the interpreter,
Who translated bis denuncistions into oom
plimepts.
Red Cloud understood some English and
be had no ides Of insulting the whites.
There was perfect understanding be
tween him aud the interpreter. aud he WAS
saying the mean things for fun. suppos.
ing that only the interpreter understood
him. Major Noah waited until the res. o
the party had gone, sDd then. with emile
asked Red Cloud how hs liked Washing
ton. using the Sioux language, Rod
Cloud started back in surprise. aud when
he found that Noah had heard bis whole
hsrapgue, be was very much enjoyed and
begged him not to tell anyone Of il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-29

You've just come from 81. Louis, Ell
How do you like the the TOWN. asked one
commercial traveller Of another one IL y
days ago.
Don't like it. replied the other.
No?
No; too smoky.
Oh. well. other cities arc smoky too.
rnere's Cleveland. Chicago
But ~. Louis Is real smoky.
Yes. but
l got in at 10 o'clock at night. went TO the
Sontbern Hotel, went to bed. / hsdn't
slept for two pigbis and vas. tired Well.
| snke up after svhile. lit . match and
looked at my watch. Hslfpsst II. Turn
ell over snd settled down for more sleep.
GA TO thinking; couldn't sleep; rolled
over on the other side and tried it again.
Coold't sleep. Tossed aroond; lo'clock.
2, 3 O'Clock by this time was scared,
though. wss sick Got mp aud opened
the ~iDdow. ApgLl Smoke rolled 10 and
made ms sick. snre enough. Then !
thought the house WAS s6re snd looked
for the fre escspe, hustled on my clothes,
aud then. BY GeorseI tho truth begsn to
dawn 90 my beuitbted mind. Jerusalem
wasn't mad when vent down 70 the
tiiice and tound il vas o'clock 10 The II.
'eynopo. l. tts whole dsy's business;
i+.i tso me.i-. aud pay ins "a . ds,; sor
fhu myself sick. spj I'll becsus. The ilg u
~ ii.s vsn can't get do~n into ~. l. MS
~ account of smoke No. siD't over
mneb pleased with y, Loun.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-29

I
There is In the village Of C.t.Aill Rip
Van winkls club. Th. society did me
the honor 10 invite me 10 ,ci The character
IN their town. | accepted. AMI ~hsp I
arrived vas met BY Tho worthy president
and other mcmhers q Tho club. among
whom vs ycnns Nicholas vedder, Who
claimed 10 bc lineal descendant of the
original "oid Nick /" Euala,ins the spiri.
OF evolution iha oiiissns had turaed The
skating nak into . theatre. spd very
respectable looking establishment u IN msdc,
though in i,s transition state the marks Of
rollers did "elina 10 /, siill."
| Gas taking cup OF ies at the table In
the hotel when | was attracted 10 tho
| colored waiter, who was giving q graphic
aud detailed account Of this legend OF tho
Cstskill mountains 10 one cf The bosrd,rs
Who AT nearly opposite to me.
Yes. sab" he continued. RIP went up
into do mcuntsus, slep' Tor twenty ye,rs.
aud when he come back hysr 10 dis berry
town bic one fciss dident know him"
why" said bis listener, 'yon doos'
believe the storys true'"
"True2 Oh course il is. Why" point.
ing At me. 'dsis de- man"
The town was tiled with farmers and
their wives who had come from Tar aud
near TO soc the opening OF ths new theatre.
aud also. ! think to SEQ for the frat
time the story which Washington Irving
had laid almost at their very doors
As ] drove TO the theatre the rain came
down 10 torrents. the thunder rolled and
the lightniog played around the peaks OF
the distant mountains under the very
shadow OF which was TO act tho play. II
gave me strange sensation. When got
10 the theatre could scarcely get IN, the
crowd VAS 40 great about the door
country men trying To get into ths ticket
Office instead Of III !, proper entrance. and
anxious and iocrednlous old ladies' .u.
evoring to sqne,zs past the doorkeeper.
but refusing TO give up their tickets. The
rush over the play began.
The audience was Intent on the sceno 10
progress, aud seemed auxilus not /, lore
q word. During tho soene Ia the last act.
where Rip inquiries Of the innk eper, lis
this the village oi Falling Wa,srY" alter
ed tho text aud substituted the correct
name, "Is this tho village Of Ctskili?'
The crowded house almost held its breath.
The name OF the village seemed 10 bring
the scene home to every man. woman and
child that was looking at il From this
time on the interest was At its full tension.
Surely ] had never seen AN audience NO
struck wuh play before.
There WAS a reception held VI the club
after the play. and the worthy president
in introducing me TO the company was 80
nervous that he announced ma as "Mt.
Washington Irving" Joseph J fiers,n
iu Century.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-29

sbe decided she would not purchase thea
s' the shoss vsss not aaiis y good - sb'
wanted.
We left The siors ~ hsd gone obly
short distance vhss " vsrs called bscl
By the CLERK. be- ssyia6 sbry h.d hound
s,ms shoes shss hs thoOsbs ~onld suil
her. Bask u the sscse Violet Ray ~,
accused OF theft. sissiias pair II sho~,
such - she hsi asked 10 80. Sach psir
was missing aad shs psopsie'or's dsuslis,
the youog sirl ubo bad been watch ius
her. declared That she hsd taken them
while prsisudiss she santed 10 pur
chase
Violet was highly iudisasst II the char 20
and stoutiy denied oil knowledge Of the
shosa ! was also Indignant and immsd
lately expressed myssM IN rointed Ian,
gusss This did 20 snod fos shs ~ r..
qussisd 70 sssp iuto N aJj j,isise room,
where aD elderly lady and the propristor's
daughter proceeded to essnins her First
her overskirt gas removed and The gar,
msnt thoroughly searched, without sue
cess Theu further disroblas took place
aud the shoes we're icuud fastened around
her waist. But how had she msussed 10
pnts pair Of shoes under her skirts, las.
tened them to her waist, without even rails
ing her skirts high enough TO expose her
spkles' Around her waist was . strap
and attached to 1t we're elas.ics With clsmps
fastened TO the end Of them The clamp
we're fastened TO the shoe tops OF the shoes
she wore. the elastics being stretched TO
their foil length. To secure the shoes oil
she had bad 10 do was TO detach one of
the clamps from her own shoes TO the
stolen ones aud presto the theft vas con
summated The elssiics released from
their strain 'rked the burden up under
the skirts. An flcrr Vas called and she
WAS arrested. Being With her | was TAX.
en- iu to She proved to be professio ,al
thief aud SHOP litter Har real mans vas
Sophronis Suuegs How vulgar?
My father aud friends proved that WAS
\ love SICK fool aud | Was dichArged.
Not cnly was she proven guilty Of steal
ing tho shoes, bat numerous other thefts
among them that of . watch. which was re
powered from pawn shop where she had
pawled it Among other things that she
said 1t her trial. wis that she had gone
with me on account Of my fathers posi-
lion which would give her the appearance
of belonging to good 3, ciety being seen
with Stone Good society turLei me
io~n Tor awhile and when il got ready
10 receive me back, sfier my father had
lied aud l,tt me fortune. l was not III
! marrying mood aud have never married
The Violet Ray, nee SopbroDis Snuggs
natter, Is The reason. "Wby I Never
Did,"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-29
R,msrksbls Kinicry In Animals.

| vas much surpriSed oos day TO see =
large insect cone dow n above the olive
trees overhead with the Wild dasLing
fight Of tbs larger moths. Attracted ap
psrentIy by the sheltered and sunny re
cess in witch ~sa sitting and by the
scarlet gersuiums and begnonias which
we're iu full q ,wer 10 II. the moth dsrted
downward aud after little lowering set
tied suddenly on the bare ground under.
meath . gersuium plsnt. then ssw that
u WIS = very handsome species. With 40
elaborate pstt'rn Of light aud dark choco'
late browns But the msrgios Of the
wiugs. which we're deeply waved or den
ts,ed. bad . iustrous yellow color. like .
brilliant gl~su Of light
10 this position the moth VS. . copspic
uous object Alter resting for lev sec
onda apparently enjoying the suu !. seem
ed to notice some movement which gave
it alarm. I:tben turned slightly around.
gave q vioien, jerk Of its wings snd instant
ly became Invisible. II It had subsided
Into boIe 10 the ground II conld not
hsvs more completely disappeared. A..
hosevr. my .yrs we're fixed upon tho
rpot soon c.mr 10 obseiv~ that al the
iDtr rsiices among the little clods srosnd
It we're full Of vithered and clumbled
leaves Of deep blsciisb brown.
/ then further noticed that the spot
where The moth bad sst uss sppsrsntiy
occupied by one u these. snd it A.shsd
upon me IN . mon~nt that hsd before
me one OF tue crest wonders aud vDs of
the great mysteries oi ustur~. There are
some iorms VI mimicsy sLicb sre vholly
ln dependent u tue suimsis themselves.
They are III ID. of the eaior and Of The
shape which sre like shos~ of ihs snuound
log obi c's Of their hsbits': They bsvs
nothing Ia do rIeept 10 81 still. or. per,
hsps TO crouch. But there ere soms other
forms Of n,m,cry 10 sh,ch the complet |,
ness Of the dec p'iou d~pruds on some co
operation u the suimsl's ovn viii. The
vas one - these.
The spi-ndiJ m.rsins Of ibs ior@vi0ss.
~ith the peculr ,h.ps std ID. IL shiuipg
color. bel " b. colc~sled. sod 20 BY an
raon which evidently rquirsd the essr.
lion of special mu.eIss. these nMsios
we're Eldsd dovn. covered up and hidden
on, Of sight. The rsnsirdsr of The wings
we're 30 crumpIed up that they inflated
eIsetly ibe dried sBd viibesed lssses
around.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-29

talking Al onc1.
We want our tintypes taken.
Yes, ali together?
In q group
Any particular style you'd liks9
Oh. We want something picturesque.
Yes, We want it artistic -sn outdoors soene
You know
The photographer quickly wheels up .
mountaiu view for background, waltz.s q
wooden looking 'roek' into the foreground
props up rustic fence at one side, and
throws down = .hsgsy rug suggesting
grass, before 1t. While he is composing
this medley from the inexhsus!ible beau
ties OF nature the girls discourse on the
subject in hand
Belle, you sit on the rock and ! will
stand beside you, Grace can lean on the
fence and May. you sit on the floor. We
ought to have book to bs locking at.
Al, here's ~ album. thst will do. Dora.
which side OF my face would lie tue best
to have tskeb2
The outside. said Dora promptly.
wish we bad 9 parasol, said Grace.
Be quick Is you eau, interrupts the
photographer, realizing how precious is
every moment Of the fast fading light.
Dora bestows upon him look which plain
ly says with intent TO snDihilste.
We pay you by the job. not by the hour.
Do not presume TO hurry us.
Al lsst they locate themselves according
to the dictates Of their own sweet and way
ward fsnciss.
All, my. txclsims Belle from the rock,
what III awiully uncomfortable thing this
IL to sit ob!
Put your hand on my shoulder.
Grace.
Finally I'll seem in readiness. wheo. just
ss the photographer IL about 10 remove
the cap 10 expose the plate, May, sudden
y eXclhms from the fonr:
nosu III ntuute' o'acc, you ouBos bos
to be stsndinp; you are TOO tall. Chang Q
places With me
Then eDrues general scrsmbliug sld
70 arranging. Belle improving the op.
TO try fnr = softer spot on the
rock
Am looking 1t the right plsc,9 May
aDIiously ssks Of the photographers. rs II
tbe sun would certainly fell TO do it's de-
sired work u ber bead was not turned st
just the most becoming angle.
Yes replied the much barassed person
ags addressed, heroieslly choking back
unholy u,tersnces. Sit perfectly still
now.
He removes the cap aud b,ief and bless
ID silence snsues. When he replaces
Tho cap Tor moment this chorus breaks
on:
Oh, my goodness - dear mel never :
Why. / vas just
Keep Just - you are. says the phosogrs.
pbes. sutboritstively. unexpectedly remov
ing the csp again. and thus effectively
n tho threatened delaee Of 70
marks.
TIE poor light necessarily male the "
po.ure q ,n-nsiiy long. add vhsn o. last |
i 10 over voIiy Of d-rp and r,v1ngefnl
grosns O. mes from the girls - the photo
grspbes disappears ~.th the plate.
Tb-n their toDguss sfs Ioo,ei,
Ny, l i~ci al tied mp IL boskoot.
Gooduess. bu, Im nr.d stsDd,ng o,
long.
1 never knev suyone 10 L- 90 long tsk
lpg . iiuiyps.
Oh, 1 ltri ~ IL bad jasi hsd . tooth /
palI-d so ibsntfuI lie ossn
Oh. eco thi. p,ctofs oi acme girls 10
boat. Why d,ds't Ls cay be Lsd
bos,i
1 don't tbinh h. is very sg'sesbls. any /
vsy. All be thinks cf 10 TO get IL over
With.
Oh. here be comes siih tLe pictnres.
Nov they sstbes around the nan sitb
be piclures. ell tslhiug sTcitedIy.
Ohi Obi Just look Il mo.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-29

Il tnov essciiy Dos ~bss you must
do 10 recover your besl'b. You ma.s
drink every morning tso cups Of very
strong tea" bat. doctor. ! bsvs dops
the, sivsys ios ever 80 maoy years" "''Os
u that sof then tesvs il or
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-29
Jhs Largest Farm In the World.

10 the extreme southwest corner Of
Louisiana lies tbs largest producing farm
10 the world. Measuring 100 miles north
and south, and 25 miles east aud west. II
is owned and operated by . syndicate Of
Northern cspi.siis,s Ths SOC. .OO0 acres
Of the tract we're purcb bssed IN 1883 from
the stste OF Louisissa and from the United
States Government.
A. that time II wss . vast grazing land
for the cattle oi the few dealers ~ the
o, gLborhood. over 80. 0OO head of halt.
= i'd bors,s snd cstsas being thereon Nov
this i'm mmense tract IL divided into conv~n'
lent pasture stations. or ranches, existing
every six miles. The fencing slone cost In
the neis b borhood Of S50, 600 The land 10
be.t adapted Tor rice. sussr. corn, aud col'
Ton Al cultivation. ditcbibg, &c 10 done
by steam power. A itsci. say. bali . mile
y siis. 10 tsksD. and sn engine ., placed on
eaci .ii~ The enaim. arr portable aud
operate cable stisclei 10 fInr plnghs,
~ I upi-r tbis srrapt N at thirty acres =
ID, sf~ poLr over xiih oDly tbs labor VI
ibrY m.p. Hiire.ios. p.suiirg. and
Other cultivation 10 ,luD- N 10 . msnner
rh-fe IL not sinyi- dr.nght borss on tho
eu'ire IIse~.
OF ooufss borses srs uss.l for the hefJers
~ csliir. Of vhich Their ~. IL. 900 head.
rbs 5ootL,ra P.cihc EAlvsy runs Tor
tbir,..iI miles through tie farm. The
company Lsv. three ss~smbots op.rslisg
~ ibs ~s,rrs of their estates. of shich
here Is 800 miles pssig .bls They hsvs
si.o 80 ie~hoass. bank. . shipysri. saI
rice mill
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-29

Mr. Aoson. wbois your fsvorits sutbori
sstsd b.sebsIlist Of the Cbicsso captain
Fielding. vas the prompt reply.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-29

Jnsi see the way my eyes lock.
Ny hesd 10 held 10 high. and ! sslsd
you
Oh. see hos my dress looks. etc. ,ill st
last they relinquish The artistic treasures
long eoousb 10 have them put in enve
l,pes.
Then they pay Tor them and 90 ont,
leaving the long sndains photographer
free to fsl,evc his cverwr night nervcs 10
any iorn ef speech he ihinks will bs moI
soothing 10 bis foelipa and expressive Of
bis septimenis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-29

A. cd e-sro sifyll-d op to tho sisdos
.. lie Gice 81 tbs ksnsAs city tk.p. J
c ,mmissioper 81 registration The other
Is, .ai msde application Tor registration
psptfs.
Ahat "a ycu Danie7 ss-d Assistant Gem
ni. .isssr A'npii
q .osss Washington. va. the r.pIy.
wrIl. 6-nsge sts you the msn sbo Gu
dcs1 tue cherry tree.
No. s.b. boss. 20. ssL. siD't de msD'
sIs't dene 90 vork 10 nigh QUITO . year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-29
FOR SALE I!

FOR SALE !
Ths Brici Tavern siand. with 80 acres o. lssd
VI hasrpmy lie, VI. Aise ny Hoess and Lot at
nsnchxs.sr certre. All sss bargain
lnsuirs Of
Manchester Centre. FEB. sta. .isss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-29
Tintyp.G GiIi..

They came in late in the afternoon, all
talking at oncs.
We want our tintypes taken.
Yes aIi toQethet?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
POPULAR WANTS.
SITUATION OFFERED.
Males.

A PPRENTICE-Wante a French boy to
n learn the jewelry trade; must have
good references: no other need apply
Leoers Jewelry Store, 20S Hennepin az.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
Arraill of Her Breath.

A bad breath SpOllS the beauty OF
4 Venus.
D0n't want yOar lover to kiss you
for fear he may become dis susted.
There is way to cure this afflic
ton. 1t arises from Il disordered
stomach. Read what the celebrat-
ed Doctor Hofmeister sal before
the Medical Society of London:
The unnatural motions Of the
stomach causing pressure and belch-
ings, the irritation Of the inte shines
resulting in catarrh OF the bowels,
and the inf imed mucOI5 MEM
branes, are the most fruitful Of all
known causes Of disease.
''Out of them grow most kidney
and liver troubles, diabetes, all
rheumatic affections and govt. |
have found that the unnatural mo-
tiOns Of the stomach cease, the in
teStin1I troubles become sOOthed.
and health results from tie use Of
Carlsbad Waters or Spruiel Salts.
The diUretic effect OF these rene
dies, its quiet action upon the lin
ing OF the stomach. and its healing
power upon the inflamed intestines
are beyond all praise"
The genuine have the signature
OF "Eisner 'MendelsOn Co, Sole
Agents. New York" upon the bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

Macbeth's pearl top and
pearl glass" lamp chimneys
do not break from heat, not
one in a hundred; they break
from accidents.
They are made Of clear
glass as we'll as tough, as
clear as crystal. They fit the
lamps they are made for.
Shape controls the draft;
they are shaped right. Draft
contributes to proper COM
bustion; that makes light;
they improve the light OF a
lamp.
But they cost a dealer
three times as much as com
mon chimneys, and, as they
do not break, he is apt to be
anxious lest they stop his
trade. Diminished sales and
less profit are not agreeable
to him.
There are two sides to the
question. Have a talk with
him.
.Pittsburg. GEO. A. MACBETH & Co.