davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-05

t lie letter and monogram en-
z raving at 7. Z. Penman's
Red Cloud.
LOCAL DRIFT.
Go to Deyo for fishing tackle.
Garden and flower seeds at Deyo'a
1. 8. Besl is in Fairbury this week.
Hammocks and croquet At Cot
ting's.
Rev. E. ]. Randall vas in Sutton
this week.
Mrs. Geo. J. Warren is in Lincoln
this week.
The mother Of Nj. Ssm'1 Dyer il
in the city.
MI. David Kesler has been quite
i'll this week.
Mrs. E. j. Randall is visiting in
Lincoln this week.
Prof. Culver Of Guide Rock va in
the city this week.
MI. Keys Shirley and wife have re-
turned to Chicago.
Base balls, bats, hammocks and
croquet sets at Deyo's.
Ed Young has moved his gun shop
to the Sleeper building.
Getting is still selling lots Of wall
paper at way down prices.
Mrs. Finney Of Fairbury, q aunt Of
Mrs. S. West is in the city.
There is an immense prospect for
crops this season in Nebraska.
Dr.. billiard is lying quite sick at
the residence Of Geo. o. Yoiser.
w. J. Harris made the Big Injun
smile this week with . cart wheel.
Mrs. Robert Service and children
are in the city visiting old friends.
This Office is indebted to "Peck's
Good Sister" for . handsome boquet.
Deyo has Powderly's new book,
entitled $50 Years Of Labor for
sale.
Deyo has no old patterns Of wall pa
per to work of. His stock is new and
fresh.
Mrs. p. W. Shea was visiting in
Red Cloud, with the family Of Dir.
Brown.
MI. j. D. Bodine Of Fsirbury, was
the guest Of l. s. Beal and family
this week.
The ladies Of the congre9stionalist
will serve ice cream, July 4th. All
are invited.
We understand that the Board of
Education have hired Prof, Castor for
the ensuing school year.
Go to Wm. Zeluf, for . good hair
cut, shave. shampoo, or sea-foam, on
east side Webster Street.
The Red Cloud Maroons are the
stuff, and will have another tilt this
afternoon if it does not lain.
Kizer aud Reed have opened a car
penter shop in the Sleeper building
and are doing . nice business.
A very pleasant social Was held BY
the ladies of the Baptist church At
Mrs. McBride's Tuesday night.
The young and old folks that COM
posed the Blsckbird Cantata are to
have . picnic tomorrow at Amboy.
The ladies Of Red Cloud give the
irsmen a grand benefit social tonor
row night at Odd.Fellows' building.
Don't forget the 18th Of July in Red
Cloud. 1t will be the biggest day Of
the kind ever held in this part Of the
state.
Remember that Cosad & Co., will
not be undersold on furniture, car
pets, wall pap.r &c. At Taylor's old
stand.
Visscher & Cowden have decorated
the NJ. Il. church in 6ne shape. 1t
looks like . new building on the in
terror.
Frank Arson goes to New York and
New jersey to visit the scenes Of his
childhood. He viii be gone six
weeks.
Thi. week the stock Of goods owned
BY John j. Duckc, passed into the
possession of his brother George
Duckcr.
Our base ball club is entitled 10 the
belt. 1t has ~on the inst game of
the season with honors that are be-
coming.
Mr.. George Dueker. Appointment
dry gods merchant Of Joliet, ILL.,
nois, was in Red Cloud visiting his
old friends.
NJ. R Bentls has resigned the Sec
retaryship OF the agricultural society
and Anson Highv hss keeu .nno,rtod
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-05

WAsa Baby ~ ssek, ~ Rvs ~ csseor1A
whea shsvasa en-. ~ efisd fee CaseoraA
wha - hecams Miss. shs eluag 70 CassorA
WhmshshaA CAldrsa, - 0sstAsa Cassesia
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-05
JOS.
Proprietor OF the
CITY Bakery and Restaurant,

For a good Square meal. Boarding and Lodging by day or week
All Kinds OF Fresh Bread, Pics and Cakes. HeadquartcrS
for Oranges, Lemons and Bananas. All kinds Of fresh
fruit ana Candy, Nuts, Cigars, Tobacco, fresh Oysters,
and ice cream I'm season.
los. HERBuRGEE,
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-05

lsdieations Of . strike-shen one
man tells another he il q liar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-05

Go @ MOrhaPe's.
He has the finest line Of stoves
ever eeen in the city. He has the
celebrated Garland cook and heaters.
and . full line Of others equally Is
good. Hardware at che very lowest
figures for cash. Do not buy stoves
or hardware until you see mt. Opera
house block, Webster street.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-05
Z Have, a. zee Nn~v.

hcss siiisg BrsaAssds Feasa,e R~esusasos Toe
yOn aa1 have had aeadIly Increasing d.
1Aod soe t.: Il gives the very bess sssisfAction-
! frcqssatiy ell 10 sD pAys3etsns. ~ho ne % IN
ohetf practice with The moee satisfactory ~
suits THOMAS, ~. d,
90 va,dosta, Ga,
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-05


.1<x h~rssT Es~s rsx z.z<~x a. -
stFts~ q "a er~r sz@ k1x4~e ffau - s<H@
D Fsz1~ s<xrf u - aes<<s $3.50 - g.
xs<a<h Szsx1A xs&s<s saHk1 90 49, ~<~x<r
1n-SsFf. &FEz<A $3.50 . e<<r~s "a A Et~~
ts~<k~w 1~--sa ss~ssn& q $780, 4.
s&xszGsE. so sxs.< f~ E<~ ksxsnes 49,
Es~r -<~sTezs E@rnesAT &ek<sxz&ssa 49,
~ 80 - k sses~ t~ess - 80 ezx>~,F -
4ws - n~s - $500 - - go 4pp - ~
r- a. kA T-nzs - sd n<s-s~s
.s-sr& nz 81 s~rS = sSe s=suss szs 49,
-
3ofh ODy - Sooe. T. =. leoo.
e Is se<~x a. - s&<a e.x ~ h4~-,s.<
~ YHsSsrY t~sEe f~ sesek ~~~
ss<-<z go, aera. nxs~ ~~E-. 49, =
- an s~s<4es s.~s<y s~krx.xn
Ns-- r ~ s>@s Ess IN 4sr Il MY
"A rssx. sk<r@a
- cz<z fssszzs s-ss~r~-y. "a
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-05


IA AncaR,I d,
m o. oxfegd8k, Brockayn. n. 4.
"OW VAVu1cia0 - ~ e1dEeaS dep0e
D0s havs Qsksa ktgA0 q tAsf spat
nss h ubsar suGIias Haoeio II AcsAsdA
- akAg1eA ~ el0 h~s aDsag -
Usdicnl 0QV1o vansb hss1 regen
HuaupeA yssvsW - - cns9 ~ -
1nlh a On1sgiA - - 00b~
fssRqsak"
uuDH mEERAl An 0181P~A11s
Ba1sn. -
Assm c e~A Assa.
49, 49, Y@~
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-05

Itch on human and horses and all AMI
mails cured in 80 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold
by L. H. Devo. druggistRed Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-05
II you buy IS worth Of
goods Of c. Wiener for cash
and present this slip you will
receive in return Is cents. Not
good after July 1st, 1891.

WOS9c0 % Ie0e0etSs
Notice 10 hereby given that ! will
examine oil persons Who nay desire
to offer themselves ~ candidates for
teachers ofthe public schools Of this
county, 1t Red Cloud on the third
Saturday Of each month.
D. N. HUNrxR, County Supt.'
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-05

ojslDdroa oUfer
Pltcher0C 49toVja.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-05

II 10 quite the fashion now to take De
Wits Little Esrly Rissrs for liver,
stomoh sod bowel disorders. They are
small pills, but mighty good Ones. Q. l..
cottin0 sells them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-05

Wanted

Good girl for general house work.
Enquire at this Office.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-05

The holder Of . straight flush gen.
orally "earries things with . high
hsnd'.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-05

Ulles' Nerve anA Liver P1Dla.
Act On . new principss-regulating The
liver, stomach aud bowels tAroagh IL
nerves. A nev discovery. D.. 4lss'
pills speedily cure bilo1sne0. bad tssto.
torpid liver, piles, o~oastfpatioa. o.
eqaaled for men, women, eh3drsA. Small
est mldest, s.rest. Odosss, 16GD
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-05

An esses Of . bsttisg Propesty-
the ssbsrSes rsidsss vhe keeps
goat
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-05

oonripaSse. hseod-Poisoa. fever: Doe
soes' b1ls aaA fussesi sxpesses ecss seees
TO hsDarsd DOLLAR; Dswiss's L&tsss
Eaxly 2issD eosea QuaTtss. nks yoss
cAoSoA Per 01s 6y @ o0sting-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-05

All persons knowing themselves in
debted 70 the late firm Of Blakeslse &
Hath, will please call and settle %.
counts. +. G. BLAKEsLBE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-05

Do wits Lathe Early Rissss never
gnps q eaoss na.sss' ddisr. sre.
assiss atAse than force Best little pin
foe sssk AssAaeSA eAroais eoassiPstios-
Dyspepsia. Sod b. c.L-oOtstnR.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-05

The little barber 10 nose the less
s4asppisg fellow.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-05

Very popular, very small, very good.
De Wits Little Early Risers. the pill for
constipssion. bili~ousbess, sick headache.
For sale By G. L. ootting, Druggist.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-05

- dsfsseivs. Dswitsis Little Early
Rissrs yin remedy this The famous
ltttas Pi1ls thas nsvr grip aed sever DIS
spPeat. Sold By C. l. CottiEg G.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-05

PureAes the bleod, increass the circula-
ton, sxpsls poisonous humors and builds
up the system. What mere do you want .
medicine 70 perfomi Do witt's SsrssPa.
rilla II reliable Sold BY G. l.. Getting.
People borrow troubls because it is
easy 70 get, asd need not be paid
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07
EDUCATED FOR MATRIMONY.
The Course Taken by One Boston sweet
Girl Graduate.

Among the graduates of the year one
brave young woman. according TO the boz
ton Journal. has completed course frankly
taken in preparation for matrimony. Like
many Girls who make society amusements
their chief existence. this young. woman
did not realize the Deficiencies In her ecu,
cation until she had won the friendship ana
love of one who was her superior IN INTEL
lectual requirements.
With the realization of her ignorance
came the determination to study for self
Improvement. Entering as O pupil at q
weil-known school for girls. she, took
courses in literature. philosophy, and other
studies which would enable her 70 write
and speak with accuracy and would teach
her the best methods Of thought. She en-:
tered classes of political economy and
studied the newspapers under competeht
direction. Urging her teachers to correct
ell imperfectionsi in her speech ana manner,
she made constant effort to attain the
standard which might bring her nearer to
an equality with her future husband.
The struggle was not easy. There were
trials of pride in studying with Pirls OF
more youthful age. There were many
moments of modification from the expo
sure of her ignorance. Determination to
succeed won its usual rewards. The So
ciety girl, whose bright mind has been
eclIpsed by the routine OF pleasures, pc
came renowned in the school as one OF the
most earnest and satisfactory pupils.
When she graduates this year into the
refined home that has been in preparation
for her she will meet her husband with
feeling of cheerful confidence. She says
that the whole world seems more stable
since she has been sure that her sentences
are grammatical and her pronunciation
according to the best authorities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07
FEMALE MlSER.
Though Paralyzed and Starving, She Still
CIings to Her Money.

AKansas City correspondent of the st.
LOlis Globe Democrat says: Mrs. Nj. Davis,
aged seventy three years, lives in little
cottage, corner Church and Summit
streets, at Westport. She lies there in bed
paralvzed, almost speeches., half starved.
and without care. yet she has 81. 700 to her
credit in the Union National Bank IN TINS
city. She positively refuses to allow any
of this money to be drawn for the
purchase OF food or medicines. The
woman has been living a hermits life
in the rear halt OF the little cottage long
time. Two weeks ago q poor woman who
shares the house with her found Mrs.
Dayis's door locked, but it was two or
three days before she became sufficiently
alarmed to notify any one. When the
door was finally burst in the
wretched woman was found lying
across the bed completely paralyzed
down one side and scarcely able to
talk. She now receives occasional irregu-
lar care from the neighbors, but fire.
auently lies whole day without any at
tention Whatever. Marshal Rearden sent
a. telegram to her son in Omaha telling
him TO come at once. The son answered
" have no money-send me $780," When
they tried to persuade the woman to have
a check written for that amount she only
muttered feebly, mo money, no money.
Mayor Reigcr and Father Ryan tried to
persuade Mrs. Davis several days ago to
draw on her account that she might DO
provided with decent care or be taken 10
the hospital At one time she almost con-
sented, but the love of her wealth was too
great, and she now refuses TO listen to
such talk. 1t is proposed to have the Pro-
bate Court appoint q guardian for the wo-
man. so that some of her money may be
applied to sending her to q hospital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07
Working for the Fair.

The Colored Peoples Fair to be given at
the Exposition-G Grounds in this city October
sth. 9th. and 10th, is under the management
of several well.known colored men. among
whom are George Williams, Jr., who sue
ceeded in getting into the city such large
and orderly crowd to the Emancipation Pro-
clamation Celebration James II. Black
well, principal of the colored public school.
Manchester; Re5s. j. +. Jones. ID. d.. ID.
N. vassar, A. NJ, DR.. II. l.. Harris, Profess
sor W. II. Smith, Frank Kersey, S. d.
Jones, ID. Webster Davis. George w. Lewis,
J. II. Lewis, Washington Fitzhugh, and
John Il. Nelson. They have appointed
special agents in other cities and counties
OF the State to do active work in soliciting
exhibits. The list will be open to white as
we'll as colored exhibitors. The canvassers
appointed to solicit subscriptions from the
citizens and businessmen are meeting with
great success. The Hampton Normal and
Agricultural School. Moore-Street Indus
trial Institute, and other schools have been
requested to make special work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07
Mr.. JOHN T. SUBlETT.
Death of One Of RichmOnd's Oldest Mer-
chants-Funeral Yesterday.


The familiar figure of Mr.. John t. Sub
lett, one of the oldest merchants OF Rich
mond, will be seen no more upon the
his residence, No. BOG south Third street,
Sunday morning at $3.50 o'clock. after
long illness.
For nearly two generations the name OF
the deceased had been prominent IN the
retail hardware business OF this city. ana
his establishment on Broad street between
Fourth and Fifth has been one OF the best
known in Richmond.
Mr.. Sublett retired from business some
years ago in consequence of failing health
and was succeeded by his son. Mr. Walter
s. Sublett; and the deceased was q con-
temporary of the late William Z. Ladd,
David j. Saunders. Royal Todd, and other
well-known Shockoe-Hill merchants.
He was in his seventy-tfth year at the
time of his death. During all of his long
residence in this city he Justly enjoyed the
esteem and respect of this community. he
was an honorable and conscientious man
and upright merchant. AS q father and
husband he discharged every duty incum-
bent upon him, while he was a consistent
Christian and member of st. James church.
Owing to his advanced years and bad
health Mr.. Sublett did not serve in the late
war. At the time of his death he was one
of the directors of the State Bank, and 1t
was his request that his associates on the
board and the vestry of his church should
act as pall-bearers at his funeral. His wish
was complied with as far as practicable.
The obsequies took place at 81. James
church at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
an d large number of friends OF the de-
ceased sought this last opportunity topay-
ing tribute TO his memory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07
Preferred the Rain.

"My dear" SAID Mr.. Blough, 81 am not
going out this morning. have got a cold
and Il rains. so think will stay in the
house and finish examining those papers
that &C.,
have wanted to get chance TO run out for
q mornings shopping for some time. so
will 60 to-day, and you will see to things,
won't your"
~ expect the grocer's boy pretty soon.
Tell HIM to bring some cheese and bread.
and one half pound of butter, the usual
quantity of tea, three pounds of loaf
sugar. and don't forget to say that the last
coffee he brought was not the right kind.
Then, when the dustman comes around.
be sure you watch for him and tell HIM he
mustn't spill any more ashes on our walks.
And the dress-maker will be in before
noon. Tell her / can't be fitted till l get
some new trimming for the bottom of my
yellow skirt and ask her to call on Thurs
day afternoon. oh, and don't forget to
tell tho smilkman to leave two pints in
stead of one. Tell him Pm going to make
q pudding tomorrow. And the butcher
will have to be paid. Giye him IS. 3D.,
wasn't tender, so l won't pay him full
price for it.
And the upholsterer is coming TO see
about doing over that chair in the back
parlor. and say to him that will come
round and pick out the color want in
plush. And now pll run out.
"You can have nice quiet day. with
nothing to disturb you. and you won't
mind going out for a lunch. will you, if
don't get back Good-by-good-by, dear.
And Mrs. Blough went ont.
MIR. Blough whistled softly. Then he
said to himself:
Somehow, don't think it will rain
much"
And he went down to his Office, con-
cludes en- exchange.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07
tho United Artillery, whose name for
brsysry viii ever las. IN the annals Of his

the United Artillery, whose name ior
bravery will ever last In the annals OF me-
tory.
was tho ono who drew the thirty for the
second expedition OF the Merrimao, anu
also did some Of the last work done on
her. We wore compelled to destroy al Ok
our work done on tho ironclad, lusL a. w
out OF the hands OF the Federals.
1 left the Queen City on May s. 1852. ana
c"nns ~ Tho Washington Grays. was
sont Nv Colonel W. s. q. Andrews as spy
IN Wasbingtoa- N. c., and while there was
taken prisoner. though through hnc,
taking and considerate cousin OF mine I
was released on condition that appear NJ
beadaunrters ut 10 o'clock tho FOLLOWING
morning. About II o'clock tnat higHs oas
men charged the town and all the FORCES
IN tho Union side were withdrawn. where
upon / made my escape and returned 10
Greenville. VII
From the latter place ] was sent to VOL
mington. N. c., where i was assigneu ~
work on an ironclad named the "Nortn,
Carolina upon which ! labored unui
Julv 20. 1852, when q Observation-Disclosures
srose between myself and the super'nten,
dent OF the work and / left the navy-yara
and went back TO my old company. wni lc,
was stationed only three mics oelow W.
m,noton. where we built three batteries LOT
river defence--and from that on / carried
INV cun and did all the duty assigned me.
NV COMPANY did active service until cap
tured at Fort Fisher in January, 1869: WIKI
them was carried 20 Elmira, n: l., anu
there remained until June 16, 1865, wheh
was released and arrived at Washington;
" O. twelve DAYS later. / was wounded
only twice during my entire service.
have in my possession at this time
full record OF every incident recorded IN
this letter. and would say here that am
not seeking either favor or notoriety IN
this undertaking, but only give these iac's
in order TO show that all the young
soldiers of 1926 are not dead.
Very respectfully, etc., Z. L. WILLIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07
HIS COMMISSION RECEIVED.
Professor Hayes Authorized TO Worx TOT
the Colored Peoples Exhibit.

Professor q. w. Hayes has received from
7 r Patrick. Commissioner of the Depart,
ment of Association and Organization Oh
the Southern Interstate Immigration ~.
raau his commission as president OK tne
colored department for the State OF W.
ginia. .,sct-
ed to this position at meeting OF coiorou
people held III this city some weeks n.y. su'
chief OF the colored department, made .
very sensible and practical speech. apounu-
ing with wholesome advice to tho members
ACCOMMODATING his commission the VIZ
ginia President received general ietter
Commanding him and the cause when ne
represents to the cordial consideration oi
the'people OF the State: de mas fuii pomun,
under the direction OF DIR. Price, 20 sscaro
comnlete exhibits of the progress and en-
terprise of the colored race IN virginia
and 10 do all that he can for the advance
ment of his people.
Professor Hayes. who has taught several
Years in the Normal and Collegiate lnsti-
fute at Petersburg, is one OF the most IN
teIligent colored men in Virginia. ne
proposes, after making canvass OF shis
city for contributions to q fund 10 9elray
his expenses. to travel all over the state,
and eynects TO effect an organization in
each county and city, TO the end OF iur-
therinc the commendable work in (which
he is engaged.
The exposition, which is to be held at
Raleigh. N. c., will be open from October
1st until some time in December. All OF
the southern States will be represented;
and the colored peoples department Will
be a prominent feature. Professor Hayes
will use every effort to get up creditable
exhibit from this State, showing what pro-
gress the negro has made IN the Old DO,
minion. He proposes when the material
has been collected from the various coun-
ties to arrange the exhibit in store on
Broad street. where it will be kept for sew
eral DAYS before being shipped to Raleigh.
The railroads have offered to transport the
exhibits without cost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07

rreat care 10 restrain the taxing power ana
guard the Treasury against sny oivers, .
from the necessary expenses OF the govern
ment and the payment ct the State debt.
The twentieth section declares that
"No other or greater amount OF taxes or
..~arue shsli AZ auy time be levied than
NAV be- required for the necessary expenses
Of the government or TO pay the EXISTING
indebtedness Of the State"
The other sections OF the article are very
specific and tend to the same conclusion.
The State was not represented ut New Or
leans by reason of this restriction. but pri-
yate enterprise made an exhibit. SO again
Il NAV not be well TO rely on State MD for
Chicago. To declare On appropriation TO
he Exposition q necessary expense OF the
Government in the face of the intent OF
the Constitution would be DANGEROUS
hitch with tho creditors and the door
which it would open to appropriations
hereafter to be represented at every great
frolic which NAV be proposed to advertise
great cities and crafty expectants for
Mace. OBSERVER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07
The Books We Read.


Tho Powhatan Club of Richmond is
making itself felt in politics as well as in
society.
A few days ago the club decided 10 dis
continue its subscriptions to the North
American Recie,r. Life, and The Century. on the
ground that these publications are con-
stantly admitting TO their pages matter
which is grossly insulting and unfair TO
the South.
The RICHMOND DISPATCH commends this
course, and advises southerners generally
to follow it. Our contemporary SAYS:
This is sound advice. Why should we
be expected to read and support publica-
tions in which our leaders are branded as
traitors. their followers as rebels, and the
masses as iliiterate, lawless. and half civ
ilized? The fact that these periodicals
occasionally admit an article on our side
o. the question does not clear their skirts.
But we should not draw the line at the
magazines. We should hunt down every
false history and keep it out Of our schools
and our libraries. 'Bryants Popular His
point. That work says: Webster would
not or could not see that the question was
not one simply of ownership OF black men,
but of the supremacy OF an ill-born, ill-bred,
uneducated, and brutal handful Of slave
holders over people Of higher strain Of
blood, with centuries Of gentle breeding
and q high degree of moral and intellectual
training behind them" Now. why should
the southern people purchase and read
such history The Zane objection sp-
plies to the Encyclopedia Britannica,
which says that mainly by their connec-
ton with the North the Casolinas have
been prevented from sinking to the CON-
dition Of Mexico or the Antilles"
IL vra litter our housea with auch hroka
the next generation Of southerners will DO
prepared to agree with Ralph Waldo Emer-
SON that our people were mot civilized,
but barbarouG" We should protect our
selves before IL u too late, and il IL to be-
hoped that the action OF the Powhatan
Club viii be generally followed every
whore south OF the Potomac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07


Have you a Pittsburgh,
Rochester, Duplex, or a Stu
dent Lamp? .
Do they work satisfactorily?
Do your Lamp Chimneys
break? You get the wrong sort!
The RIGHT ones are the
PEARL GLASS" made by
Geo. A. Macbeth & Co., Pitts
burgh, makers of the cele-
brated "Pearl-top" lamp CHM
ney, which have given univer-
sal SAT- faction. -"