davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
a high reputation for cgrrylng tho purest
and most reliable rye wl.lsEie-. Their WELL
stocked waTcrro - "Pi ~u'.niV the mellow,

thoroIghlv >ta>une'I Irruluct % the distll-
lcrleS o, Finch, Guckenheimcr, Gibson, Dill
llncer and Overho!t. Casey & Co. arc sole
pgonTietoTS OF une celebrated brands Of Log
Cabin, GorH:aln Dew and Excelsior hisky
nnF cNrlT-ivc.y control tEe-o fine goods.
Ilc Tr;n always carry q fG.I line of i'm
r'rtcd hiandicS, gins and wines. ENpo-i-
t:o;i visitors are invited to call ut sIl Lib
rrty street and personally Inspect these
4 kOOlS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18

=
States to TIL c
Snlit& Premier
Typewriter Co.
1or l0 of their
machines. Close
ly I ollo wing
{ h / 5 informa-
tion comes the
news that the
Central Board
# Educat ton
nas adopted the
Smith Premier
Typewriter for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
MARRIED

MoKEAN-LAPPE-Thu September
10, 1892. by Rev. John HI. Prugh, at his resi-
dence, Coltart square, East End. Miss ADA G.
LArrE. daughter of E. A. Lappe to Mr.. FRED
Il. MckEAN, both Of Allegheny City.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18

PACKERS for glass, china, brio a-brac and
furniture furnished by the hour by W. a.
Hoeveler Storage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18

EXPOSlTION-Levy, the unrivaled cornet-
ist viii appear aJ each concert at the Ex-
position afternoon and evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18

EXPOSITION-Pittsbu pride: The Great
Pittshurg Exposition. Day and evening
until October y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.

CARPETS taken up. cleaned. refit and laid
by W. A Hneveler, Storage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
EXCURSION TO NEWARK, n. j.

To the German Catholic Convention of
America.
The B. & o. r. r. will sell excursion tickets
on September "a IS and &C. good to return
until October 5, at hall rate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18

II you want the finest table dhote dinner
in the city visit the Hotel DuQuesne Mon
day, September l9, from tosP
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18

FURNITURE, brio a-brac and works Of art
repaired by W. A. Hoeyeler. Storage,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18

DEwITT's Little Early Risers. No gripping
no pain, no nausea; easy pill to take.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
STILL FURTHER PROOF
OF the Superiority of the Smith Premier
Typewriter Over Other Machines

'e" DAYS ago mention was made of the
NuBJ Of the War Department ,,f tI,e ii+rit.,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18

HoUsECLRANING in all its details. Estimates
furnished by W. A. Hoeveler, Storage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18

READ Edward Groetzinger's ad on second
page to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
ARTIFICIAL FLIGHT.
Suspension in the Air Compare
lively Simple, but Steering Diff

cult.
Cosmopolitan.
The new flying machine" type is to
be compared rather to skipping stone
running over the water, because Of its
intrinsic density and the velocity which
this very density renders it possible to
impress on it; or TO the skater who
passes safely, because swiftly, over thin
ice which would not bear his own weight
moment if he stood still.
Mr.. Maxim, whose name is widely
known as that of most successful in
ventOr, is understood to have nearly
completed, at Kent. in England, flying
machine on this principle. stretching
over 100 feet from tip to tip of the So
called wings. These are really conf
paratively rigid klte-like support
ing planes, supplied with twin pro-
pellers like those of all ocean
steamer, and aetuated by engines of
almost the normal, horsepower of these
belonging to the first Cunarders which
crossed the Atlantic. and. in the writer's
opinion. probably thus fitted with suff-
cient mechanical power to secure h0ri-
ZOntal flight, if that power can only be
rightly directed. With this machine
Mr.. Maxim expects to make an eaEly at
tempt at artificial flight on the grandest
scale.
1t has been demonstrated that ma
chimes, even If they are built of the
heavier metals, such as steel. can be
sustained in the air with an expenditure
of power certainly within our ability to
command, and at great speed If they
are guided rightly. What has not been
demonstrated is that we can guide such
machines Alright in the desired hori-
zontal path and that We can DESCEND
with safety in them. and this is ihe next
thing to do,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
BADLY Ratified.
All Public Speakers Occasionally
Get That Way.

The Interviewer of the Quincy, H.,
Herald says: We were talking about
how easy it is to get rattled-that is. for
some men to get rattled-at a critical
time. The tale of how several good
men of Quincy and elsewhere had gone
down with confusion and embarrass-
ment at the banquet table. the political
meeting or other public gathering had
been told, and then they began to- con-
feSs of themselves.
Il remember the first criminal trial l
was ever engaged in," said Judge Nc
Dannold, of Mount Sterliug, DEMOCRATIC
nominee for congress. 81 was associated
with prominent lawyer now living Ill
my city. l didn't have the star part in
the trial, but hoped to get there just the
same. When it came to the closing it
was my duty to impress the jury with
the definition of reasonable doubt"
for it had quite a bearing in our case.
Well, | stood up and stammered
and staggered along until L
got out the words, "Gentlemen,
a reasonable doubt ls-a reasonable
doubt. A reasonable doubt is+a-a
doubt which a reasonable man. will
have-will have-ah. In other word Is
aha reasonable doubt is a-a-.
And then choked up as tight as if my
throat was full of corn beef. | couldn't
say another word. l tumbled into my
seat and looked like mummy; My
associate growled out: The jury. will
have a reasonable doubt of your sanity,
and then he went on to fill the breaks
Now / knew what l wanted to say, but I
couldn't get it out if it had been creased
with bears oil. l know another ease
-,
county was engaged in Il murder trial
perhaps the most important case we
have had in our courts for years. He
mad the closing. and great things were
expected of him, but he choked up al
most at the moment he got ON his feet
and flattened as completely as if hit
with club. tell you fellow CAN'T
tell what he is going to do when he
stands upon his feet before an audience.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
TO KAISER WILLIAM.


Across the seas come battle shouts and cries
for work and bread, -js
Where starving thousands bare their breasts,
demanding to be led;
up to the castle; let US meet our emperor
face 10 face.
And tell our grievance to the man who fills
the kaiser's place;
Come, raise the song the Frenchmen sung
ere Paris ran with blood ss
The first faint pattenng of the rain before
her final flood.
We would not dance ia Carmagnole" or bid
Ca Ira" ring,
But hear US ere we turn to such from hymns
our children sing.
Ours is no mob, no ripple light upon the
human sea;
We strive for bread. we seek for right we
strike for liberty.
Think not, o emperor newly set upon thy
Tegai.tnrone.
That in this earnest way we ask for Germany
alone;
You build your wall of serried steel, you fence
our land with guns;
The night is long, the night is dark-but
morning surely comes.
Break feudal chains that fetter WILL throw
play of battles down,
And make each loyal German heart guard
ian of thy crown;
Return to harvest fields the men now drilling
IN your camps;
The nineteenth century's clearer mint
medieval coin restamps.
An emperors head the gold may bear, but
cannot prove it pure;
'Tis sterling mark and sterling weight its
value must insure.
The nations of the earth arise, the people
speak in moans
That herald but the storms approach-its far
off thunder tones;
A cloud scarce seen is rising now upon the
horizons bound.
That ere the forests scarlet grow its zenith
may surround,
And as the crimson of their trees with leaves
shall red the sod.
Its breaking fury redder glow than tabled
wrath of God.
Heed then, o emperor young and strange to
all save mimic wars
The coming OF the mightiest gale is heralded
by straws,
By scarce felt pillows on the strand, ere yet
the North sea rave;
Hear then, young ruler, bend thine ear, nor
hope its power to brave
The shell that slumbers on the beach re-
tains its ocean song,
And far away from tidal reach Will keep its
memories long. -.
So, in the cell of every heart its innost Sc
cret shrine.
God leaves the love of Fatherland, to make
it more divine.
watch Thou the Rhine your sires sung,
when France her trumpets blew,
And DER her belching batteries smoke her
hostile ensigns flew;
Watch thou thy people-read the s1gn-O
ruler of their hosts,
Or look lest negligence should bring disaster
to thy coasts.
No Rhine divides thee from the foe thatthou
the most should st fear
No sentinel from all her heights may signal
danger near;
Thyself must be thy watch and ward, thy
prudent rule approve
Lest on the chessboard of the stale the paWns
make fatal move. -
And thou shoHldst learn. yet all too late that
king and kingly conrt
Are worthless without those whose hid by
love alone is bought.
Col. q. Douglas BreYerton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
"MAI-WEIN." "
A Popular German Beverage at
This Season of the Year.

A Popular German Beverage at
This Season of the Year.
New York Times.
"Mai-wein," as the Germans call it,
together with fresh mushrooms, are two
of the luxuries of the present season.
Both require an excellent botanca
knowledge to prevent the wrong plants
being plucked in the woods. Mai
wein"-:n English, MAY Wines-is one
of the sweetest and most hcalthful
tonics that ran be taken, aside from the
fact that it is delicious beverage these
warm May days. The plant 'waldmeist-
er," or woodruff in English, grows in
the woods on Staten island and over on
Richmond hill. 1t is delicate-looking
plant, not so large as the watercreSs,
and has a peculiarly delicate flavor
After securing quantity OF it sufficient
to fill half-gallon bowl, the making of
May wine is an easy task. First wash
the waldpeiSter plant thoroughly and
pour over it enough Moselle wine to fill
the bowl. Let it stand for half an hour,
being careful not to crush any of the
plant, for it gives a bitter taste when
squeezed. Then mix the wine as fol-
lows: Three quart bottles of Moselle,
one of Burgundy and one of cham
payne: pour in the waldmester mixture
through strainer aud pack the bowl in
ice sufficient to cool it before serving.
The Moselle wine is Only trifie more
sour than Rhine wine, and makes a
more delicate beverage. 1t is made from
grapes grown along the banks Of the
MOselle river in Germany.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
THE CHAMPION COMET.
1t Is Now Cutting a Wide Swath
Through the Universe.

A comet with eight tails is visiting
around in the suburbs of our solar sys-
tenn, causing many flutter in the most
recherche circles of ultra-steliar society,
and cutting swath in the hearts OF
susceptible scientists that surpasses
any like meteOric performance of the
past. The distinguished luminary is
now shedding its luSter in Pegasus
place, one of the most fashionable
quarters to which planetary COM
muters hurry when their days
or nights toll is done. 1t cannot be seen
10y the naked eye, says the New York
Evening World, but an eye in night
shirt may discern it just as easily if it
ascends TO the roof with pair of opera
glasses and perching on chimney top
III the early morning projects its gaze
along the eastern horizon. In block $50,
section 5 of the Pegasus addition to our
universe, the serrching eye will lig hit
upon the Octa-caudaled stranger wall
dering on the ether lawns of the con-
stellaton or pumping its bicycle on the
cerulean pavementS, entirely regardleSf
of Kepler's laws or the city ordinances
that govern and regulate speed on the
cosmic thorOughfares.
The eye that resistS sleep will be
amply rewarded for the sacrifice. The
comets tails are not only brilliant, but
there are more OF them than q comet
ever grew before. A century and a
quarter ago there was great comet
with six tails that thought itself some
pumpkins, and was much feted and
celebrated by the sky-scouring four
hundred of its day. This new comet
sees those six tails and goes them
two better. 1t is really the swell
est comet that has yet done US
the honor of appearing ''in our
midst" Space is full of cobbed comets,
comets in clawhammers and comets
with one long. wOe-begone, lonesome
tail, bnt a comet with an octette of ap-
pendages has never been seen before,
land really deserves to be literally tead
and ''sWayrayed." and to have its name
appear frequently in the society col
umns of the newspapers. Nobody knows
what the comets business is With us,
Surely w there e can't lf be- apS flies sUUHs ON
comet that swings eight tails.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
WHAT is 1T TO DIE =?

To die!
Is ii to sleep, unconscious ever.
Where care doth never brood?
To feel thrill of Hopes endeavor,
Eternal sOlitudel
Oh, can il be that only dying
Doth change with fearful haste
The fertile mind, so edifying,
Unto q barren waste!
To die
Is it the touch of lasting beauty
Enduring time assures?
The thrilling stroke of binding duty
Z That every life endures?
Is it the nuptial knot of nature
That links eternity
Unto the life of every creature
That shares eartn's destiny?
To die!
Is it the key to doors where enter
The drifting multitude?
Where all must go and no dissenter
Can change its aptitude?
Is it the bridge that Hope erected
Across unfathOmed deeps?
Is il the gleam that seems reflected
From where sweet glory sleeps!
To diei
Is it to know that lifes a blessing
Throughout the coming years?
The cradle berth where loves careSsing
Doth wipe away the tearsy
Is it the lifting of the shadows,
The rifling OF the mist
dwelling sweet elysian shadows
Eternity has kissed!
Il. n. Grill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
One Drawback.

Detroit Free Press .a- --a
That's fine BRIDGE" said a Brook
Ignite to a stranger. pointing to the
structure connecting that city with New
York.
Yes, but you can't say itstands with
out a pier"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
He Had It in His Hand.

New York Herald.
maria, wish you would ask my
mother TO teach you how to make pie.
Do you call this crust?''
''NO, don't. but L thought you would
provide the crustiness tor the occasion"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
Not as Light as Down.

Pittsburg Bulletin.
Nelie-I congratulate you. dear. Was
1t an orthodox propoSal-dOwn On his
knees, and all thatp
Fannie (blushing)- Not just that way,
dear. IL believe | was OIL his knees.
But don't ever dare to mention it,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05

For your best interests when
ever yOu intrust it with a
Small Adlet. 1t goes into the
hands of
ALL CLASSES OF PEOPLE. D
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
D|CK|NS0N'S
FOURTH Fifth and St. Peter Streets, St. Paul.
Al n1bToiideIY::

Our Art Embroidery De-
partment is one Of the great
points Of interest to st. Paul
ladies, and will be, no doubt,
to the ladies visiting US DUR
ing the convention. We are
not content with copying the
ideas of others, but are always
originating, and consequently
show hundreds Of pretty and
useful souvenirs and other
novelties which cannot be
found elsewhere. We do our
! own hand-painting; we make
our own paper flowers; we
paint china; we have our own
kiln for china firing; we do
our own stamping and en-
broidery; we manufacture
many celluloid novelties; we
keep all sorts of fancy work
materials, and are always in
the lead i'm this line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
A Straw.

Chicago Mail.
1t is significant that the discussion of
the silver question ceased just as soon
as Patti sailed for Wales.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05

He resigned when there were no more
heads to chop off. having emerged from
comparative Obscurity into national
prominence.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-11-22
Pleasant Birthday Anniversary.

The residence of, Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Kable, at KabIetoWn, was
the scene Of an enjoyable event on
Wednesday evening, Nov. 9, the ocz
casion being in honor of their son,
Mr.. Charles Fl. KabIe, who had COM
pleted his 21st year, and who hon
ored it by entertaining a number Of
his friends. A most delightful
evening was spent by all present.
AT ten O'Clock q beautiful refresh
ment table, adorned with lovely
flowers, engaged the attention of the
company for quite while, to which
all did justice. Conspicuous among
the attractions on the table were two
large cakes, iced and bearing the
initials and the age Of Mr. X, and
the portrait of Grover Cleveland, our
next President, surrounded by choice
flowers. Altogether it was an occa-
sion. long to be. remembered bYs..the
participants. II was fitting tribute
to the sterling character of the young
gentleman in whose honor it was
given. Surely no young gentleman
was more deserving of such hand
some compliment as that of Wednes-
day evening than was Charles n.
Kable, whom to know is to esteem
and honor. Mr.. KabIe was the re-
cipient of number of beautiful
presents with the best wishes of his
numerous friends. A GUEST.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-11-22
suicide 81 Jas. M. COVE.

s
This community was shocked on
Sunday by information of the suicide
of Mr.. James w. CoYie, a well known
and estimable farmer of the vicinity
of Summit Point. The deceased, as
we learn, had been for some days
brooding over heavy disappoint-
ment in the provisions of the will of
his late uncle, Col. John NJ. Coyle,
of whom he had expected considera-
BILE more than was provided for. On
Saturday afternoon he was in Charles
Town and secured some whiskey,
stychnine and chIoroform, the last two
articles ostensibly for the purpose of
killing a dog. Between 8 and 9
O'Clock Saturday night his brother,
NJ. Nelson Coyle, retired and left
him down stairs shaving, and knew
no more of him until Sunday morn
ing, when finding he was not in the
house; search was instituted and
tracks found in tie snow leading to
the blacksmith shop. Entering this
the body Of James w. Coyle was
discovered, cold in the embrace of
death, with evidences of most care
fully planned and deliberate suicide.
His. face, which was found to be very
much discolored, was covered with
towel, with raw cotton under it, and
his head enveIoped in a lap robe, well
tied with pieces of tar rope, showing
that every precaution had been taken
to have the deadly drugs, some pof-
ton of which remained by him, do
their work beyond the shadow Of
doubt. The deceased had been
prominent and active Democrat, and
was during the late war gallant
Confederate soldier Ga member of
Capt. George Bay1or's company in
the 18th Va. Cavalry. That he
should have died by his own hand
was great surprise to his large cir
Gle of acquaintance, and severe
shock to his many friends.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-11-22
Vile and Unworthy

asscrted-and there are many such-that they
cure Immediately bodily ailments of long
standing. There are none such that can
Chronic disorders cannot be instaDtaneouslY
removed. Continuity in the use OF genuine
medicine such as Hostctter's Stomach Bitters,
will eradicate chronic physical evils. Not the
least of these last in the force Of its opposition
to medicine is constipation, to the removal OF
iary adapted. Constitution OF the bowels Is a
complaint which should be dealt with early
and Systematically. So are its usual attend
ants, liver complaint and dyspepsia. For
these, for malaria. rheumatism, kidney tron-
and professionally commended medicine is an
undoubted specific. Nothing can exceed it,
moreover, as n means Of impartlng strength to
the feeble and nervous.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-11-22
cIreuR court.

Circuit Court met on Tuesday,
Judge Faulkner presiding. The fol-
lowing grand jury was empannelIed /:
w, n. Lem en-, foreman, r. o. Allen,
II. NJ. Moore, Rudolph Rau, George
Moore, Jr., w. B. Conrad, r. NJ.
Duke, Jacob "A. Williams, j. S.
Henkle, Geo. T. Watson, Nelson
Roberts, Geo. Porterfeld, C. d. Wy
song, Geo. Washington, Jno. A.
Washington, and DR.. A. p. Thorn
son.
The following indictments were
brought in by the grand jury:
Jno. Williams, (col.) felony.
Dan. Gore, (col. misdemeanor.
Jas. Carroll and Hays Cottrell
murder.
MatildaTucker( col. misdemeanor.
j. w. Glen, misdemeanor.
Daniel Gore pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to sixty days in coun-
ty Jail.
j. w. Glen pleaded guilty and
was fined $40 and costs.
Hugh Mclaughlin, misdemeanor !;
SIS fine and costs.
Jas. Williams pleaded guilty, felo-
ny; two years in penitentiary.
j. A. Thomas, misdemeanor,
pleaded guilty; $50 fine.
The cases of the State against
Hayes CotrcI and James Carroll, in
dictated for murder, commonly known
as the tramp cases, were disposed of
before the court on last Friday even
ing. In the case Of Hayes CotreI,
a plea of guilty of murder in the
second degree was entered by the
accused, and accepted by the State,
and sentence of twelve years con-
finement in the penitentiary was i'm
posed by the court. In the latter
case, CorroII pleaded guilty to man.
slaughter and was sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary. The court
assigned Messrs. Cleon Moore aud
j. F. EngIe, as counsel for the pris-
oners. Mr.. +. w. Brown, prose-
cutting attorney, represented the
State.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-11-22
Personal Mention.

The wife of Mayor Brown has been
quite sick the past week.
Mr.. VIM. Murray spent couple
of days last week in Baltimore.
Mr.. Robert B. Mitchell, of the U.
S. medical department, lately sta
toned in Florida, is visiting friends
here.
Mr.. B. F. Hughes came down
from Stanton Saturday, accompa-
MED by his little girl, to attend the
celebration of his mothers 72d birth
day.
Mrs. Chas. A. johnson and babe
have returned from a six weeks
visit to friends in Fredericksburg
and Richmond, Va, and Washing
ton, D. G.
We were pleased to meet Messrs.
Jas. F. Thompson and F. Vernon
Aler, of the Martinsburg World,
genial and popular citizens of our
neighboring city, in Charles Town
last Friday.
Mr.. j. c. Bishop, of the mercan-
tile firm of Bishop Bros, of Mon
terey, Va, has been spending a few
days with his brother, DR.. Jno. P.
Bishop of this place, enjoying par
fridge hunting.
DR.. T. French Locke, of Wood
stock, Va, and Rev. VIM. F. Locke,
of Piedmont. ". Va, are spending q
few days during the hunting season
with their father, Thomas Locke,
Esq, near Summit Point.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-11-22

Mrs. Josephine Yantis, wife of
Postmaster S. V. Yantis of Harper''s
Ferry, died at her home in that place
ION Friday last, aged nearly Ga years.
Seven children survive her-Messrs.
S. V. of this county and A. S. Of
Washington, Mrs. Geo. Sencindiver
of Martinsburg, Mrs. Calvin Tabler
of Duffields, Mrs. L. r. Dyott, wife
of the popular minister of M. P.
church in Newark, N. j., and Misses
Daisy and Laura Yantis Of Harper's
Fnrry
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-11-22
Church Items.

Thanksgiving services in n. E.
Church, South, Thursday at 1880
A. NJ.
Rev. NJ. S. Read, of the Baptist
church, will be assisted in protracted
services every night this week by
Rev. Mr.. Labarrer of Baltimore.
Thanksgiving Day services will be
held in : the various churches in
Charles Town. At the Presbyterian
church collection will be taken up
for the benefit of the Thornwell Or
phanagc.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-11-22
Eye Strain.

Eye strain produces more head
ache than allEother causes com bined.
Call and have your Eyesight tested
for a pair OF properly adjusted glass
es by Prof. S. S. Little, the graduate
optician, of Cumberland, Md. Will
be in Charles Town, Dee. 10, at DR..
Luke's Office. Examination free.
One day only.