davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-28
Ircorroration , e cilics

LANSING. Mich. Sept. 1.-THE com
mission composed Of ex-Spealxcr Dick
ear OF Holland. Gen. Willlam IIartsud
oi Port Huron. and Col EF. Conely OF
Detroit. recently appointed by Governor
Rich to draft general bill for the incor-
pora'ion os cities and villages. will meet
at t.Ie executive oliIce for organization
Ertl.V
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-28

arxsnseat- Fa~ ssa sGsin-t its f,e-
pal ~ she Hou~c.

W4sasS. ros. ~ept n IN the hcuae
f.slag Nr k'ard frae 80 crcimittee N
coinage wefzhts snd measures. reported
- = .fsfefitafe Zee the i,eni reselotiou.
salinx 20 tle secretary ~ fhe treasury
frr nfsrnsafidn relative - th~ ~nforcr-
etsat q the Shsfnan tet. = re~eiuflon
ealing fnr irf,fnfafnon a. - ehy silver
tsltan uas rot purrhaeei n Juiy Art
tuzvaf a. the Tall amount regalfed ry
the -hrsmsr arf fla the ae demanded
tss n<.vioua aoe.sinn. bat ~ fa.ren
xs,ief. NJ nsad ne~ri eat - the
hr.se Nhth sae or,frfe't tfn~ noH-
4 - a.. sireff tarer rfep, nrrs ssisFefeti
a. fhesr eansea se3 fafthef pFs'esesiin9s
unTrf TIE call eeF- saereutsest
ft~ rstp th-e On erirEtrz - Prev
- s.~~ftsa re~ i-.s g ghe ssierssaa q
tnA - lutrst he spratef tees isi5
l.sf.>rr ~ s,sure fte atll ~ trt~ei tae
s.~csicn -. sns ~ Lseseo. neastrf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-28

BosToS. Sept 27.-John =. Russell
Was nominated for governor by the
democrat convection today. For lieu.
t>nant governor. James q. Carroll was
nan.ei. Both nominations were made
hy acrlamafi9n.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-28

Dnpoev1L1F. Wis. SEPT -. TIE 70
yeAr@ld daughfef a Jobu R-ckins .
Farmer living mar this pisce. wss
iaFsed - death while c.,skinz fed 20
stecit When The posG gifi pAs found
she nas literaEt roasted
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-28

LaxsIxc. Mich. sept 31A motion
to admit Byron ~ Browne. the alleged
murderer q NJ. s lIsndershotf. O. bail
ha- been granted and bail fixed Al faltn
II has not vet been secured The case
waa continued until next term.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-28

LANsIsG. Mich. sept "a death oc-
currcd at the Seventh Day Adventist
calap 90 the state fair grounds yesser-
day. Tie deceased was Mira Elizabeth
Parks of Monterey. Allegan county. who
was - years of age She was taken i'll
during tho night and died quite sudden
liz of neaft disease.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-28

SAGINAW. Mich. sept - The board
u trade aud private parties have en-
gagged a coal expert % drill number Of
test holes IN the coal fields near here.
IN the tests prove successful. = strong
company will DE formed - work mines
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-28

Casn~srfn. Mich. sept n Tho
hansiasae aes tyick r~si,i~rcr - lesse
8onree q nreneeu vae burned sesfsf
dss I.os- shooi $3.50 NJ ineafsece
laennsilatf.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-28

Drrpogr. Mich, sept -. -Ieaac
sreeuhere. a clothing dealer sith stores
Il No., lf1 ~ and Al No. 81 tlfatiot
Avenue. bae given Eve chaftei mortgages
axryeuasiag Ell 90 On his siock, % ~.
et.yN CLAIMS II s-Seslif0fa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-28

Three Persons Reported Killed and
Many Injured.

MoHILF. Ala. Sept -. A. m.-Ncws
has just reached here that the north
bound passenger train on fhe Louisville
A Nashville has been ditched between
Scranton. Mississippi and Bellcfontaine.
Two or three are reported killed and
many injured. A wrecking tram and
surgeons have bean telegraphed for
This il the eccOnd attempt made 20 de.
rail this train az the same place.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-28

fssi~t1nS ~ sat 1f ire lesi
EIGHT asa.szet fhe \ n Niis2A csa-
g.ans stfsk = eisthiua = tie sxfeni a
>tkfs TIE insafencs - estinsts~l 81
fsafso The erlrin u tbs Gre - Ne
knaHh.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-28

a.ales~. Mich aeFf 3 willsm
ssetl has i-~,n affeste4 ~ fhe thsfse
- stssisae tstsrs nettiae fltn iisef}
- lHsA \ shss eltg. sai4ea ~ fifsA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-28

WAsHiSsfoN. Sc. - The president
sect % the senate today the nomin..t.0n
- Robt =. Preston. ~ District of 20
lumtia. % be iiFectos = tins ulint
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-28

Wheu fae excitement hsd sal<4 I'D
she north gslisss fiie,i pp srnis a8d
ifafsnz So resumed In a hall heeFt.si
uAy ~ the floff The eeath gallery ~
isr.ked A crtst uahf tnea Booked
alsot fhe sAshfr-oa, shrre beuneff ~
asksss ief4nstian - 81 hss cer,sfirn
Nsihsne eas,i - learned fsf tse aac
tsfs fefas.4i A. ssnfarr ~ epiosaa pnfii
tAa b4s,ist sssssli - pr.sise.l -
AI..at ~ e'eiset NJ iiamill ren>
aat so.l asasr eff CO fie i~afsrs rhe
Asss esgfy.ns a. i-snt.sit ~ = siftitb
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-17
HONEY EXTRACTOR.
One That Can Re Made at an Expense oi
few Cents.

One That Can Bc Made at an Expense of
Few Cents.
For n bee-keeper running from five
to fifty colonies an extractor can be
made for about sl.25, thus:
Four frames l0x1S inches, outside
measure, two boards seventeen inches
wide, fifteen inches long, seven cents;
one board twenty-one inches long.
twelve inches wide. three cents; six
sticks, four cents; nails, three cents;
barrel, ten cents; three feet OF wire
cloth. thirty-three cents; and half
days work, sixty-tvo cents; total.
sl25
TO make it, nail two sticks about five
inches long to the inside of the barrel
opposite each other and four inches
from the bottom of it, having notches
in them to receive cross bar, which
make about IKE inches (otf a bunch OF
shingles. would do). The upright GEN.
ter piece for the basket Is 2x2 inches,
and two feet long; bore two one-ineh
holes through it ten inches apart, drive
through two round sticks eight and q
quarter inches long, that fit nicely-old
broom, mop or ralSc-handle stuff The
uD1lQHI SLiCh SUOutQ OC httDCith OAA at
the bottom end and made round to ono
inch diameter dear the top end for n
Journal A board two inches wide and
Ave inches long, with two or three
half-inch holes bored in ii, and nailed
to the top of it with WIRE nails, does
very well for n crank to turn it by.
Nail two sticks seventeen inches long
to the seventeen-inch boards, and one
and s-half inches thick, and bore two
one-inch holes three-quarters of an inch
deep and ten inches apart in each of
them, and fit them on the ends of
the round inch stocks. Nail on the.
wire-cloth (Which should be twelve
inches wide and nineteen inches 1ong)
to the ends of the boards as tight as
you can, and then spring the boards
apart, and fasten firmly to the spokes-
Let your twenty-one-inch board cover
one-half inch more than half the top of
the barrel, and place u hook and staple
to fasten 1t to the wall firmly. and box
on your center upright piece. The in
side Of the barrel should be sandpa-
pered and waxed. r. Il. Whi teside,ip
American Bee Journal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-17
mo 50
rhE POULTRY RusINEss.
Fowls Cannot Ee NeSspctcd without De-
creasing the Income.

Fowls Cannot Ee SeSs1ctcd without De-
creasing the Income.
The poultry business IS enjoying
something of boom. There is q grow
ing interest in it. People are learning
that it is a source of ready profit and
bank that can be drawn upon at almost
any time They are learning that while
fowls cannot be neglected and be
profitable, that after all they need no
more attention than they will repay,
and repay well. They are learning
that good fowls are just ss readily OBJ
tanned and reared as poor ones; that a
hen viii lay eggs if she is given any
thing to make egg out of, and is kept
comfortable, and they are more and
more conforming their management to
these necessary conditions. Farmers
are getting better breeds; they are
building more convenient and more
comfortable houses, and they are feed
ing more scientifically Whoever does
these things viii be pleased with the
results The hen, like the COW, must
be kept comfortable, and the rule
should be stated and compliance with
it urged as often as in the case OF the
COW Poultry that in summer is per-
mitted to roast in a hot poultry house
or run. or is forced-nearly to freeze in
winter, can do nothing. In summer
time as comfortable place rs can be
prepared should be prepared for the
hens The poultry house in hot
weather. while it affords shade, is like
an oven. In cold weather the house
should be warm. A cold hen will not
lay. The farmer has the best chance in
the world to make poultry pay. He
has variety of food at hand, wheat,
corn and vegetables. He may need to
buy bones. Green bones pulverized
are the best, bat the purchased bone
meal is good In winter corn is best at
night, and the fowl should have gem
erous night meal if it has not q full
meal at any other time of the day, for
the fast from roosting time until morn
ing is long one. But the feeding
should be generous all the time, with
variety of foods. There is much neg
lect in the matter of providing good
water for fowls This should not be.
Pure water is an essential, and 10 pro-
vide it only needs very little exertion.
Farmers Voice
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-17
Tailors' Dummies.

Wax figures are slowly disappearing
as advertising agencies. The cheap
tailors use figures of wire with heads
OF plaster and papier mache, and the
cheap dentists have taken in some OF
their horrible heads with staring eyes
and teeth that were gnashcd by ma
chinery. The effect of summer sun on
a few OF the wax figures that are still
used in shop windows is ghastly.
There is one figure of woman whose
arm is dropping into half-eirele, and
there is tailor's dummy whose fore
head is falling into his eyes, giving
him n very malign expression. In
certain farce comedy n loud laugh Is
raised at an incident in tailor's shop.
A comedian undertakes to sing White
Wings" when one of the dummies that
has been standing stifiiy against the
wall moves forward with clasped
hands, makes gesture of agonizcd en-.
treaty, and walks off like an autom-
atom The singer stops.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-17

here for year. Mr.. Dorion, clad in
loose linen suit, his wife and three
daughters, all pleasant, cool and at
least one of them handsome, enter
tanned He with easy and agreeable
conversation. Ii warns my heart
now TO think of this, my first agree
able introduction to southern hospital
ity. AS for the feast that was spread
on that board despair of conveying
an adequate idea of its profusion.
was the stranger within their gates"
/ was therefore entitled to all that
they could set before me. Coffee, and
milk, bacon, eggs, white and corn
bread, fish from the river, hominy-
where shall stop? had an appetite;
but it soon surrendered before the
great supply that loaded the table.
After breakfast, Mr. Dorion took me
out on the shady west veranda, and
smoked. declined the weed, and he
good-humoredly said:
you'll have to learn, youngster, il
you're going to stay in the south. Like
the morning cocktail, tobacco is
social force here. And you've been
here at my plantation fourteen hours
and haven't said word about politics
or slavery. I am beginning to doubt
whether you are northern born or not"
saw that he was bantering me, but
replied, seriously:
81 have never voted yet, and know
nothing about politics. AS to slavery,
! hope to get some information about
it. have very little yet"
He clapped me heartily on the shoul-
der.
You talk like sensible young fell
low. wish all this noise in congress
and in the press could stop, and that
the northerners could come down here,
and see what slavery is like. Come
along with me, and I'll show you
little of it."
We went back to the negro quarters;
a small street of comfortable white
cabins. AS we passed through, the
darkies ran out to see "Ole NAUSEA"
The young children, with hardly an
apology of cotton clothing to hide
their blackness, laughed and chatted
round him. Withered old orones and
rheumatic 'uncles" hobbled to the
doors to see him. Lusty young negroes
and negresses gathered about him,
eagerly discussing the prospects of "the
crop"
Here they are" said Mr.. Dorion.
Something more than hundred of
them. You see their disposition. All
that are able to work are aching to
get into the cotton field to save de
CROP"
Would you sell one of these slaves?"
Sell one of them? Ne? Why, I'd
as soon think of selling one of my own
girls"
"Do all planters feel that way?"
81 can't say; likely not. know of
many who do"
''Is it not true that at the slave
marts in New Orleans and Charleston
young girls are sold on the auction
block, and that mothers are separated
from young children?"
Mr.. Dorion answered with some
warmth:
"You said you didn't know anything
about slavery, my boy; your questions
show me that you have read great
deal about it. l suppose the things
that you speak of do exist; ! don't
know; they are just as strange to me
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-17
Inc, rostion In Fowls.

The most frequent cause of indiges-
tion in fowls is the same MS that with
Misunderstanding Itmay be stated.
however. that the hens have no teeth,
and must have some kind Of sharp and
hard substances with which to assist in
grinding their food. In some sections
this cannot be procured by them. In
digestion is frequently mistaken for
cholera, and all kinds Of suggested
cholera remedies are used as cures,
which do more harm than good The
best remedy is TO compel the hens to
fast for forty eight hours Grit may
be provided by the use OF pounded
glass or broken china There is no
risk in giving such materials, as the
hens win not swallow moro than they
may need. II the hens are fat (Which
Is usually tho case when they ~ g affect
cd by indieestionl they should receive
no food but that which they can secure
for themselves by foraging and scratch
tnfr
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-17

than incomprehensible; they were
staggering. I tried TO think about
the astounding story that Mr.. Dorion
had told me, after / had hidden
him good night, and had been lighted
with pair Of tall wax tapcrs up
broad stairway TO n large,
square bcd-chambcr, where u great
high-posted, canopied and curtained
bed awaited me. ! say | tried To think
Of IL; but could make nothing of 1t;
speedily gave IL up, and lapsed away
into slumber.
Bodily and mentally, / was tired,
and slept late. l was aroused by
prolonged knocking ut my chamber
door, through which ran continual
current Of ncgro-talk.
please, young maussa, would you
get up an come down to breakfast?
NAUSEA Dorion say, wake yo' up easy;
an yo' pass out yo' boots TO be shined." :"
When, an hour later, was seated at
the planters hospitablc table, IL
seemed "a though 4 had been Mt b0ls
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-17

Bostock was one. When but sixteen
he would go to Vicksburg and spend
days and nights there, in the lowest
resorts along the river. lie never
seemed TO me to stand in the least awe
of his father, but Mr.. Bostock always
appeared uneasy when he was about
When he went away there was a rumor
that he received large sum Of money
from his father upon condition that
he should never return. This may
have been mere rumor; ! only know
that the people about here never did
see him again, and that ], knowing as
much as anybody of the family in those
days, never saw the least sign of af-
fection between father and son.
To person who had never seen
Pierce Bostock, all this would natural
ly convey an unfavorable impression.
II would be said that there seemed to
be something unexplained, and that
the mans life could not have been
what it ought to have been. To you,
who saw him at the time that every
body was charmed and captivated by
him, ! can say that we hardly be-
slowed n thought on these things The
man made friends with everybody.
This house was Goodfeliow's hall to
the men; II the ladies could not como
here because there was no Mrs. Bos-
took, nor even housekeeper, they
nevertheless spoke OF it's master as
the most gallant and agreeable Of men.
Especially was this SO after he had got
rid of his scapegrace son. There
seemed then to be not cloud in his
Sky. He was cheerful, even hilarious,
tho idol of his friends, owning the
finest cotton lands In middle Missis-
sippi. You have heard something Of
southern hospitality; you should have
seen for yourself how IL was dispensed
here In the days Of Pierce IBostock.
Yet have not rarucd the chief source
Of this man supinc-s - was hi.
daur as"r Coralir
She was about fifteen when | last
saw her; she must be in the vicinity oi
eighteen now.
Ny young friend, you'll agree that
am rather too old a man TO go into any
raptures about female beauty. You
saw my wife and daughters; they are
good enough for me; they are my mod
els among women. Yet / must say
that Coralie Bostock, when | last saw
her, was the finest girl that ever laid
eyes on; and suppose that she Is to-
day the most beautiful one at the south.
There are not many pure native
blondes among us; she is one. But her
hair, her eyes, her eyebrows and long
lashcs are dark as midnight.
! She was slender, but not petite, In
IaGnEetheE aEaiile YQAld cBptizatG.Epn:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-17

ne-I do not well see how you can be
sister to me.
She-And why not, pray?
He-Becausc can't remember ever
having been spanked on your account,
and you never told any lies for me-
Noortp
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-17
A kindly Princess.

The princess OF Wales IS very kind
TO her poor ncigbors at Sandringham.
A writer i'm the Idler says that often
she may bc seen picking mp the dusty
little dots of children from the roads.
placing them in her own carriage ul.n
IL is completely packed, and then duly
delivering each at its own home tc
boast OF having enjoyed ride with
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-17

Little Miss Mufg-I'sc got bicycle,
and you hasn't.
Little Miss Frcclslcs-Ycs, and now
everybody knows you wears darned
stoclfin's--Good News.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-17
Dld Him InJusticc.

Old Lady, heard you swearing just
now. You have bad heart.
Tramp-You do me injustice. mum.
IL isn't u bad heart; It's bad tooth
n. Y. Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-17
an, Would r:.,nain lila.

what time have your inquired the
oily piclspoclsct, approaching the stout
man with the heavy watch chain.
MY own" said the stout man, and
without taking his watch ont. Chicago
nacnrd
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-17
yomo Men Arc nuIit That way

"IIe's lazy. you say2"
"Iazyl That's no name for II. He'll
run halfa mile To catch the omnibus TO
ride two hundred yards. Town Top
Ice
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-17
Anotl,rr Kind.

Old Mr.. Tcnacres-Call them cowsi
I never see no cows that looked ike
them.
Gambosh (who painted them, irrita-
bly)-Wcll, ! don't suppose you've
seen all the cows in the world.-Bos-
ton Globe
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-17

bl VT. TO>tDcs.
He looked hard at me, and seized my
hand
'.You are 4 splendid fellow" he said.
II am disappointed; but reckon you
arc right.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-17
No precntlon.

Didn't you promise to love, honor
and obey me?"
'sYes; but the minister has known
me all rny life, and he knew didn't
mean IL. puck
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-17
. Cause for Regret.

"g've come out of this tight squeeze
in pretty good shape" naid the new
half dollar, fresh from the stamping
mHghine. .--Chjcago Tribune.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-17
v. McALPlN <,
Dentist,

Is no. located Ia new and elegant rooms .ad-
joining his former. ones. All kinds oT clasp
plates and moderen gol1 work
"Gas Administered
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-17
c,enp 0rnina ror poultry.

food II IL r. used exclusively FOR the
laying hens In winter. for the reason
that while grain cannot be excelled for
keeping the mems warm, IL win not
supply them with egg-forning ma
terial, and II fed very libcrally IL causes
them 20 become too Tat. 1t Is not an
uncommon occurrence for farmers to
meet with disappointment In not pro-
curing eggs, although they supplied
grain literally, and yet IL less grain
and n proportion Of meat he'd been
given the hcns they would perhaps
have done better and allowed profit.
We do not condemn grain. but we adj
wise not TO feed IL exclusively to laying
hens. Farm and Preside.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-17

THE wise poultrymun avoids ex
tremcs, but feeds enough TO keep the
fowls in a good. thrifty condition.
Wonderfully Taking Accomplishment.
William hear that Charley Dodg-
son r. great mimic. They say he can
take off anything.
Arthur-That explains IL. couldn't
imngine where my umbrella had gone.
--Roston Globe
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-17
draw away from him, as did others Of

CHhPTEh VIZ
BETWEEN DUTY AND TEMPTATION
slept very soundly that night. The
experience and revelations OF the last
twenty four hours had been 10 mo more
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-17
GREATEST OF LIGHTS.

lro ne coSrlxurp.I
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-14
THE CITY.
@ sREvIrrEs.

LOCAL DRKvITIES.
e. w. Caldwell departed for his home
at Sioux Falls.
Mrs. Mead and children re-
turned from Sioux Falls.
Henry Wattsrson, the famous Ken
tucky editor, was among the passengers
east this morning en- route to Chicago
Dr. Ward and wife returned from
Sioux Falls this afternoon and will re.
main until the close OF the Chautauqua
Mrs. Rev. =. T. Rogne and two chill.
dren arrived on the afternoon train from
Austin, Mimi, to visit her sister, Mrs. A
e. Fuller.
Willie Tyler and cousin, Maggie Rum
mel, Of Hawarden, Iowa, left for their
homo to-day affer q two weeks visit
with Willie's father.
The officials Of the milwaukee, CON.
pany were IN the city last night looking
after railroad property, departing cas-,
BY the morning passenger.
Mrs. Owens, Of Milwaukee, accom-.
panied BY her daughter, Ella, have beer
visiting her son, Elmer, an employe Of
the Milwaukee railroad, returned TO theil
home to-day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-14

Generally means q reversing of the situation
Q complete changing Of the circumstances "a
ones own benefit, We have effected a complies
turning OF tables IN our stock OF furniture 70,
the benefit of our customers. Everything lie al
new ~ spring. It's ime TO give your house q
turning aspect. Don't be behind time In this
matter; you might as we'll be behind q kicking
mule. We are showing Chan Der snits for slI.5
and upwards, Our bedroom cults are the cream
Of the seasons production. And our Dlnlns
room Furniture lie as complete as a circle.
A. B. GILMORE,
Syndicate Block,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-14
yictory Tor yradIson.

A Victory for Madison.
Properly adjusted spectacles and eye.
glasses are something that Madison has
long been in need OF.
Prot. ii. Hirschberg the well known
expert OF go Olive street, st. Louis, Mo,
and 30 p. 14th street, New York, has
appointed Frank Smith agent Of his eel.
ebrated interchangeable spectacles and
eyeglasses, where a complete assert
ment can always be found. Prof. HI
Hirschberg will remain in Madison July
10 to 15 inclusive and all those in need
Of properly adjusted spectacles and eye.
glasses should avail themselves OF this
opportunity. Consultation tree.