davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1891-01-03
Adkins--Y atGs

At Bledsoe Friday, December 26th, w. R Adkins and Miss Nj. + Yates, were married. They have our best wishes for q bright future.
The Forrest City times., 1891-01-03
PreStOn'S "Hed-Ake," 1"

Cures you while you wait. Prompt and absolutely harmless. Contains no morphine, antipyrine, chloral, cocaine or other dangerous drug.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23

this extra cents was all clear profit, for
the butter could have been sold at prevail
ing prices. and that extra profit was the re-
suit of extra and Intelligent care on the part
of the farmers wife, who presided over the
butter making. OF course this was but one
item-doubtless her extra and intelligent
care told in the same direction in many adj
ditional items
Our cotemporary says he can call 10 mind
many very similar cases. To give an idea
of them lie says Mr.. 4 and Mr.. B and Mr..
c bring butter to town that always sells at
sight. The butter has q reputation for
cleanliness ana excellence. There Is moth
ing extra about the gentlemen bringing it
in. neither is there about their COWS. but
Mrs. a or Mrs. 3 or Mrs. c made the but
ter and handled il well, and that's what
makes it 20 of so readily The ladies
have given il deserved reputation that in
variably finds it customers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23

| capacity with Z few additional appliances.
| There was nothing complicated about it.
very little il any more so than the ordinary
arrangement of the piney woods for distill-
| ing :urpentine.
While flowers were what the company
| specially wanted to buy. they were also DO
1 ing heavy work in the leaves of certain
| wild plants. OF these we have immense
| quantities on our great prairies Of Texas.
There are certain minis here qualified TO
| make delightful perfumerX of that par
ticular character, growing so thickly on our
| wide prairies that tons upon tons of them
| might be cut for the factory with an ordi-
nary moving machine.
| Mr.. Painter saw ! run" made by the
| plant. 1t was as simple as i run of whisky
| or turpentine. The plants or flowers We're
placed in the still, with water, and fire
kept up underneath in the usual way Of
| Gistilling. There was about three hours OF
| gradual boiling. after which steam was let
through the worm in I condensing tank.
and finally the distilled oil pas I'd out into
receptacle TO be run into suitable bond for
| containing it.
The atmosphere Of the building was per-
vaded with I delightful perfume; and more
! than i week after his visit the circular,
! which he brought away was 50 saturated
with it that the children, upon putting it 10
their noses. cried out. Oh. ice cream, ice
cream
When this plant was first established al
leland f,-,,-. IN. ,,,,,.1p shook -1.t,. I.al.
| and had their doubts about il But it has
conquered-thc cash coming ont promptly
foreverything that could be bought in the
way of materials. soon had a marvellous
| effect on public opinion. And now all the
country folks are planning to 90 in and win.
Nearly everybody in the neigh6orhOod is on
the get up and get Eli o." making arrange
lnents 10 plant tuberoscS and rose geraniums
and all sorts of sweet things. and very hand
some profits are counted ON.
OF course new enterprise, like this.
always has many difficulties to contend
against ii the start, and this one has had
special troubles in that direction on account
of the unusual late frosrs. says Mr.. Painter,
yet, after all this. il could be safely counted
upon fer very fair profits. The distiIling OF
perfumerv is most decidedly profitable
business. We mention this matter OF late
frosts merely to show that the perfuuely
industry of Florida is not located below the
frost line. wherever that may he. If
Florida can make perfumery manufacture
ing profitable, to say that Texas, with her
superior soils and, in most cases. equally as
favorable climate. and with el'graud array
Of rich indigenous perfume carrying plants,
could not do as much. would be 10 simply
talk nonsense.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23
j. T.. STEELE, EDITOR.

eiongates downwards. Should the flower
be even several inches above the ground,
| the elongation will 60 on till the ground is
| reached and entered. An inch or so be-
| meath the surface the small tubercle, which
| IS 10 be the future seed pod, expands to the
| proper size and shape for the perfect fruit.
| 1t needs no help from any one. ANY at
| tempt Al help would ruin II.
| The crop runs well through the season,
| ana hence need not be harvested till late.
The dee" tap roots keep the plants green
! even through long periods OF severe drouth.
| When You are ready for harvesting bar off
| the rows with 4 turn plow, running pretty
| well down. and have u hard follow with a
| pronged hoe Or Potato digger, striking
! down a the side Of the hin and pulling it
| over into one of the burrows. Another hand
follows. lifting the vines, shaking out the
dirt and throwing them into small punches
or mows. Some CATERERS dispense with
the hoe entirely. merely grasping the vines
- each hill and pulling them up after the
piow. This plan necessarily pulls of and
leaves more peas in the ground than the
'- ~ ~ --'-''' - ,--' '.'' ~ '-''tt-' ~
be little packed. We'd always prefer
using the noe Tor we THINK IL lhFaraol%
pays wei 10 do So.
The next operation is 20 HaJ- ~ the vines
and ~cafo.d Them 10 dry The scaholds
/ may oe arranged IN barn en- other build
ny. or even under shed. if protected At
/ TIE sides tr"i" dashIn& rams. Tue vines
may ne pied loosely ABOUT wv" ieef timex
On the scalod' and scaffo!dS may be pro
F'orG on" ABOVE the others" rha' Il building
eau DC made to holt i"fge quantity OF
VINES When thoroughly drH the peas are
picked by hand and sacked Tor market.
ms work IS usually performed Dy women
and children j-oW-prced !aDor) on al odd
spe,N. There Is no need Of nnll'N about H.
as me peas VIII keep rs wei on the vines
Us anywhere else
The vines viii prove an excellent hay
'hat all kinds OF stock Will much relish
The leaves being thick VIII not cruLnb-e OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23

y CORES oudent OF the Farmers Herald
says he gathers up the old tin cans on the
dumping grounds and Al other places about
town, and makes coed use Of them in his
gardening operations. Pint and quart cans
such As have held fruits vegetables. fish,
oysters, Yeast powders and 50 on. are the
kinds he collects. First lie throws them
into fire built out OF doors for ne purpose,
this melts off the solder. which lets the bot
toms drop off and causes them 10 open At
the side seam. He then ties Il bit of cotton
Irvine around one end TO hold the can to
gether after which he sets 1t in his cold
frame or hot bed, fills ii with good garden
soil, and into each can sets i small tomato
or other plant intended for ;he garden.
When tins has grown sufficient he lift, the
can ont containing il, places it in position
in the garden. packs the soil around the
can, waters thoroughly inside and out. and
leaves undistUrbed for TWO or three days.
The plant goes on growing the same Il if
il had not been moved. VI the end Of The
time named he clips of the Irvine, spreads
the can little, and lifts it ont.
leaving the plant undisturbcd
Neither willing hog check Of
growth results. which enables him to ga5u
no little on the time Of the plants maw-
rity, compared to VIVA, would happen uad
il been trausplanted or the old plan
The gentleman also finds these cans use
faI in fencing of cutwolms from plants He
opens the can and sinks IL around the plant.
leaving two or three inches of the edge
standing above ground. Whom The PLAN
has grown beyond danger from cd,woriu,,
the can is opened aud taken away. No c'sr-
worm will climb over the rau to got at the
plant.
We have ourseif often used circles of tin
for fencing OF curworms on the plan nro-
posed, and found il a splendid success.
Unless the worm happens to be inside the
incloeur, when It is put down, which SCI
dom happens. The plant win be entirely
safe, for it will never climb over Smaller
cans than the sizes named could be used for
fencing of curworms.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23
THE WIFE IN FARM PROFITS.

1t is stated by the Baltimore Suns agri-
cultural editor that the farmers wife cuts
far more important figure, so far as re-
lates to farm profits, than is generally sup
posed. For instance, though the farmer
may get his rightful share of the usual
profits by working properly and planning
properly, and properly understanding all
matters connected with marketing. vet if
the housewife does not supplement his
efforts with close attention TO her depart
ments, there cannot be otherwise than an
important shortage in consequence. The
writer had in his minds eye farmer who
invariably received cents above the mar
ket price for his butter. from the fact that
his city customers found that the quality
was the same throughout the year, and as
good as any 10 be found il market. Now
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23
SUGAR FROM SORGHUM.

Several articles Of yours appearing in
the Fort Worth GAZETTE have been in
strong advocacy Of tropical sugar-c;,ne is 4
great sugar crop for Texas, hut Is Yet 7
have seen nothing from YOU boosting
Chinese sugGr-cana in the same direction.
Why not urge the cultivation Of Chinese
sugar-cane instead of tropical sugar-cuue
as a sugar crop? It costs less 10 grow than
tropical cane. As il grows from seed ana |
have no doubt but that i IS equally AZ good
4 sugar plant. Not long ago I was shown a,
fine u sample Of graduated sugar as any
one need wish to look n. that had been
made from Chinese suga-cane
Denver, Col. {. o. NoYE~.
Just 50. We have ourself seen fine sam
pies of sugar said 10 have been made from
sorghum (,'Chirese sugar cane''J. and we
have also seen samples Of gold that had been
made from sea water The gold was lust
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23


As You appear to be an adept Il telling
Your patrons al they ask To ne to.d Wi b
reference TO bugs and other creeping
things. /. Is one Of your patrons, would
like 10 have you let out 4 iittIc concerning
that eXcrnciatlug natural product of Texas
hi,oW "I h me ~ M. via. t'J "a, ~
If. II has no wings but as YOU lately
stated in practical! quotation, referring 10
another oHt larger WlHsleSs nus, M gers
snbfert suoocsfed nv me could he SIRE 4.
classed as an agricultural subject. and ycr
am by no means sure II could Lo'. Is we
az ,, ,,l,,' t IF -
weed upon which chigrers do most de
delight to congregate. 1t seems to be Il
Weed al Inc cLig@TrS o~ , as no olt ta.
th..rafora sin,,i The rhioger weed +, The,
chiggers' weed, who VIII have the hardi-
hood 10 assert lhat me cuhS%ef Goes nor
Us. bo ,.ic,re, i an ,er,irJ,i,,,,.ist and
lL-.itimate subject for agricultural, litera-
ture. ! rather think the chigger IS an agIi-
tulturisl' TOT nhu 1t lree.S aunt 1eu 10
mar, Tnl.spIf I ,freni the meet mo-, 1.ofi-
larly. walking across d mile or so Of prairie
"a do IL: mention this nllle or so OF Pfai-
i1 ~ Val ,I}y.'S ind The ,.hir-
ger well represented when / get there, and
Nv could this De thus were The chigs-r
not an agrlcy.Il.,l9 Il. iFiNI'f'
,,,,,an, -, ,t.f,,,.,,.. =. .r,,.,.
49, 10 .ta,.+,os ci,.a NJ ,f,na - a,-r,Tair
r., :. =,
80 ~, w. 1,,s;as a,,.i So,
- 1885, ~, hos. ,,,,ta,t.- -
- 49,. e.. - -, ,,,,.,.,.:-.. 81
-, ,,,.oc-r,, =, i,,,,,.
=. - - 49,
-. -. ,..t.,[. :, ...r
g.. 49,, r,oa1 Ia,
-,
o..;,,,r .,,......,.,,
-, =, -.
,.,.i1 -, -,
-, 20 ho1. ,,.;.I,,,=;.-a ,.,.a.
- +a1.a $780,, l,o,,.:1
o,1 tN-'N TI.,-.ro i5;-.;,7,,alI,.
aI,nla. ,,,., T,.ao.7..
1..,, II -.
+ss+ aro oil ~, ..,.,,i-rars., =, t..
-, tho, i,,+o o, r7,ss ,t..,. would
-. =, Ill tta,, ,,.,,,l5 to 81 .ta oIa
c,,,. ,,,.;,;oe. -. =,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23

facilities and improved methods. There
was never before time when sound, prac-
teal farm talk was more important than
it is now. When farmers are getting out
of old ruts, as most of them are now obliged
TO do, it is more necessary than ever that
they should start in new paths where they
will not at once run on unknown breakers.
Laying hold of every advantage that tends
10 cheaper production is good farming, and
that, associated with intelligent manage
ment and strict attention to ones own bust
ness. invariably pays.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23
rEw-roINrIN Nokrn rE\A,

In a recent teachers c>au...a. ..l -.- g..
owing IHgs..ons "Ite 81 j. i'-'
=, yyhar doe, his i1d-'.... rs p, .......-.
As no answers TO these questions =. -.
found in the textbooks IN @r-~r'. .-
ID. ,S,,,s q, ', ,or, o ,i,-, r,
For, Worth. Ten. I.
If we understand YOU correctly ". .-N
state that this section OF Texa. has 8. ....
paratfvelv high dew-pofn--r.art l.--.~
than that of the more humid r.fyns a.-.
the sci. The cxplanurfor. is EDS. n.,.. t,
YOU well know. IS the rc.ultot Il y...--.
in temperature as eXisrin- II. tie ..a
phare and the earth. When Tile earth --
comes colder than the a-iaosuHerrs ......
dia,e!v in contact. with #. mof--.., F.. b..
deuzed from the atmosphere. TO Il. .lu.. ..s
earth as dew. \ picture Of ire-wa.-.- ........
IL illustrates the thing: !. coudeu-ez 1--
,rlre from the warmer atmosphere e.. e.-
tact with It until its exterior is covered
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23

| states further east. : ono and the same
creature known by different local uamo~..
strong argument in favor oc scientific names
universally employed, that can b. referred
to when one IS in doubt relative toa species.
| The scientific name of the '.chigrer.- a. Las
red bug. Is Leptus irritanS.
We may state that the "cnir-er' :, we.
known TO Southern people. ana 70 city or
town people who visit the country. ana Vet
it IS not well known. The first comes of
the fact that i IS rUralisJ, with It's hv."
| III the country. and the second comes oi -1n
| fact that il Is too SINAI, 20 admit of ~I,u
study with thu naked eve As would enable
Us to know 1t at sight. were it to Suu5su.g
assume the proportions Of an on and meet
! us face TO face in Tire road What we see
! of i, is little Ted spec- about the S.aa ut
! the point OF IiLe ueeG.e. always Oh -.r
/ ran and always making splendid tine sor
| an animal Of Us size. II i were The size of
d horse and made such time in proportion ,o
size as it now makes. i would gallon across
/ the landscape II The rate Of sevcn-t-tigr
mile, 10 the hour.
! But small - rLe "cniIger ' appears -o
| n. rr..1-..i ~, =. .;.,. ... .,,. ,.... .,.r
;..nr.-r.,,'. ..-I.....-s..
-b. ,.,,,,,.,........; ...,...-.. -. -, DE-.
.,...... ,.,...,.,,. ....l.......'..
d,.,.,,;,,.....5 ....i..... .t..... 80.
t,i,.',,-.,. -. -, -.
e,.f - 1892 -. -.
d,,., ,....i. -. - 49,.
va, -, - ,..
l-...,,. ',-.,...,.... .... -
,.,...,., 49,. -.
womb M. -.
.I,.,,. ,..,,... -.
,,- ,....r ..,..........
| r.. ,,- ,.......
~.
,,........t..
,,,...'' ~ ~.
,.'...,., ..,.'.....'.
,,,.. ...,. t.-....
.,.,o,...'a,......... ,.... ....., .....
>,.,1, ,,,..,....... ........ -t.......,, .,..
.,.,..-,.,..'.... .... ....,.
/ r,.......,...-..
|
! ........;...., -.
| ,..., ~.
.I..'t;.,. L....,.,.,....... .I.'.....,.. wa. ..,,
0 .
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-21

A Prussian army officer stationed at
Berlin frequently had occasion 60 bor-
row money from an accommodating Is.
raelitish friend, who only charged three
or four per cent a month. AS general
thing the officer, Baron Won Pump, was
able to meet his obligations, but ON tho
occasion TO which we allude he was not
able 10 do so.
Moses Levy was promptly on hand to
collect the money. He called on the
Baron Won Pump in his room and pre-.
sented the note.
"Moses, l have heretofore been able to
meet my note, but have no money TO
pay this one. You will have to wait.
Il don't wait at ALI Ven you don't
pay dot note right away, l goes and
prings dot note a shustus of der peace
pefore, and sues you on der spotl"
Baron Won Pump quietly locked the
door and put the key in his pocket,
whereupon Mosess legs began to wabble
about and his eyes 10 protrude with anx-
iety, for he was afraid Of personal vio-
lence at the hands of his creditor.
The baron produced a pistol, and 70.
cussed the unhappy Israelite.
Now, Mr.. Judas Iscariot, you take
that note Of mine and eat It. +"
~Scheneral, / vas shoost Joking init
you; can wait so long as you wants"
i can take joke as well as anybody,
and now it is your turn 10 take choke.
Chew up that note and swallow it. or
you are dead man., said the officer,
and he pressed lightly ON the trigger.
In vain did Moses protest that he didn't
feel like eating, and that he was in no
hurry for his money.
Down with It'll" thundered the officer.
Although Moses was in no danger of
perishing for lack of food, he clearly per-
ceived that he might prolong his life by
the collation. to which he was so cordially
invited. He chewed up the note, princi-
pal and interest. and craning out his
neck he managed to get il down.
Now you can go and bring suit on
that note if you feel like it. Perhaps the
clerk of the court will put you ON file il
you tell him where the note is, said
Baron Won Pump.
A few days afterward the baron re-
Ceifeu SOHic money from nome, WIN
which he promptly paid Moses what wao
due him.
"Scheneral, der next times ven YOU
wants der monies, shust come to your old
friend Moses Levy, who win never go pack
on you.
"All right, Moses. Next time / need
money I'll let you know"
Not long afterward Baron Won Pump
needed money, and notified Moses 20
bring the desired amount 10 his room.
Having counted over the amount the
officer took sheet Of paper aud began 10
write out his note for the amount at 90
days.
"If you please, Scheneral, shoost put
that right away. would not have dot.
From under his coat he drew forth
huge cake of gingerbread, and held IL
toward the baron.
Nov you shust write dot note out ON
dot gingerbread, so ven has 10 eat him
again will not suffer so mooch as did
ven schvallOwed dot oder note
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-21

A special from San Jose, Cal. says that
Professor Holden, OF the Lick 0bserv-
atory, has procured through the big
telescope some marvellous photographs of
the moon, and astonishing revelations
are soon expected from the study of
these photographs. The astronomers on
Mount Hamilton have discovered some
things that nobody else ever saw, and the
results of their work will be received
with eager interest all over the world.
For example, upon the top of one of
the mountains of the moon the photo
graph shows a luminous white spot that
looks like snow. II that is snow, and il
it was not there before, the presence of
an atmosphere is indicated. II has been
believed that the moon has no atmosphere
and therefore is uninhabitable, but if it
should be demonstrated that snow falls
upon the surface of the satellite the ac-
cepted theory would be upset, and as
tronomers would begin TO study the
moon with new and greater interest.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-21
National Event.

The holding of the Worlds Fair in
city scarcely fifty years old win be re-
markable event, but whether 1t win real
lv benefit this nation as much as the dis
coyery of the Restorative Neryine by Dr.
Franklin Miles is doubtful This Is Just
what the American people need TO cure
their excessive nervousness, dyspepsia,
headache. dizziness, sleeplessness, neu-
ralgia. nervous debility, dullness, con-
fusion of mind, etc It acts like charm
Trial bottles and fine book on Nervous
and Heart Disease with unequaled tes-
timonials free at the City Drug Store IL
Is warTanted to contain no 1asTPhtHe eT
dangeT0Hs drugs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-21

Tho Clothing Campaign for the Fall and Winter is
o omen. and we inaugurate it with the largest and
@ ST All Of Sn oar spa Bs S e sSf
s @ new goods fresh from the tailors' hands. 1t is
WV necessary for us to dwell upon the quality of the
G6thinr we offer; standard of excellence in this
Cact iis well known. 1t has been demonstrated to
5e satisfaction of many customers through years
n honest dealing
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-21

How many fishes are there in the seas?
How many sands on the shorcf
How many leaves have there been on the treesi
How many grasses have waved on the least
How many stars have sh0ne DER.
When you have answered these questions of
mine.
Then will earnestly search
And faithfully strive In some way to divine
In how many angles boy viii incline
AS he lists 20 a sermon at church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-21
8 TR A USS
s'!al Liquors 4! Wholesale Prices,
oARRYTmE LARGEST STOCK OF
AH Kinds Imported and Domestic
Fine Wines and LIQUORS.

Come aud convince yourself before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
We import and receive all our goods
direct All our WHISTLES come direct
from United States Bonded Warehouses.
We are known to sell the best 81. 90 Whis-
key In the market, and are able at pres
ent to offer better article than ever be-
fore purchased for the money. We are
the only place in the city where you can get
ALL KINDS or CoRDrALs.
We believe in large sales and small prof
convinced.
N. B.--Families supplied with Bottled
Beer at short notice, at
5TRAUSS'S
dec5lY 10 Market Space.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-21
PRICE ONE CENT
WHAT is LovEt

what IA love ?" asked Of sweet sixteen.
But the only answer that could glean
From a flow of words from the maiden rash,
Was witching plea for big mustaehe.
Eighteen desired adashing youth.
And twenty fancied that love was truth.
True love is TO wed. said twenty-two.
but with cireumspeCtionr-a cautious view.
Each thereafter piped this refrain
Though az last It's tlrmness began 20 wane-
TIL eager thirty came 10 scan.
And she gasped and whispered Just man!~
New York Herald.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-21
BOYS SUITS.

OurJuvenile Department is fairly teeming with all
echoice novelties of the season. We are now making
asnecialtv of SCHOOL SUITS and are showingnot only
be nobbiest but the best and cheapest well We
would call special attention to our line of So SHORI
PANT SUITS for the smaller lads and the line OF $40
LONG Suits for the big bows We have School Suits
for less than half these prices and hundreds still fner
but the above are sterling qualities and bound to
please Some boys will knock a suit out in week or
So Those are just the kind of boys these suits are
made for Remember also, that we Headquarters
for Boys School Pants, Hats Waists, Shirts &c
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-21

Prices have doubled on West An
napolis lots in twelve months. They
are still advancing. Buy now and
oct the benefit of the rise in prices,
which the liberal advertising and
energetic work of George T. Melvin,
agent, is producing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-21
MEMS SUITS.

We have paid more attention this season than ever
before to our finer grades of Mems Clothing we are
@ showing the choicest products of the market in
his line All the nobby shades represented every
hing that is new and stylish. Gentlemen who are in
M habit of paronzing exclusive taors are invited to
nsnect our stock We know can please you and
far nearly onehalf the money you have been paying
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-21
WANTED.

A reliable person to represent a financial
corporation. with fully paid cash capital of
S250.OO0. in the sale, through sub-agents or
otherwise. of Installment Savings Bonds.--
Liberal commissions and desirable position -
Address. MuruAL INVESTMENT Co., Minneapo-
lis. MIMI sle
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-21

~The shades of night are falling fast, "
Gang Mr. Mitts as he went 10 pull down
the blind and jerked it of the roller
Binghamton Republican.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-21

Go to A. Hart's for all kindsof Smoke
ers goods, Pipes, Cigar-smokers, Nicer:
.haum goods of all kinds. The Writ
Fountain Pen also for sale. A. HART,
rs MARYLAND Avenue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-21

Women are not always deep thinkers.
but they are generally clothes observers.
Texas Siftings.