davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

ut certainly WAS rather nice OF mo
to let him oil she reelected with i'm.
mense completeness. ~ don't believe
! have any of those feelings of re-
yenge and malice that are SO disa-
greeable aud low--and exhausting. ="
She passed on into her room and
stopped at her dressing table. There
were the open drawers and every
thing in disorder and her carved
gold ewel- box was gone . small AT
fair that she kept her lesser orna.
ments in--the safe downstairs held
her more valuable iewelry.
What was it? Miss Blenkinsop
tried to remember Oh yesl the opal
necklace and one or two rings
The bonnet string was lying on the
floor Miss Blenkinsop stopped and
picked it up and threw IL into the
fire; then she drew OF her long gray
K d gloves and threw them into the
CRATE also and raked the ashes over
them. Then she went and washed
her hands. San Francisco Examiner
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18
u wssn,h the .sane.

Tho business man was hurPying
along the street late in tho day whom
the piteous whino OF beggar stopped
him.
''Will you pleaso be 80 kind, sir ="
said the fellow. ito give mo some
money. I'm out Of work and ve
got wife and 81 & children suIferin'.
sir. for the necessario4 oi life "
'Eiet our exclaimed tho hurrying
man. live heard that story before. ;"
No you haven't. cir " protested
the mendicaut.
'Didn't you toll that same thing
not week ago and gave you half u
dollarP'
No sir | didn't whined tho beg
gar II told you | had vito and
four children We vo had twins al
our house since that"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18
SWEET LOVE.

what One Youth Had to Promise in
Order to Win Bride.
She-You will love me always?
He--Passionately my darling.
She-And you will never cease 70
love me?
However. my darling.
She-And you will save your
money?
He-Every cent.
She-And you will never speak
harshly to me?
He-Never.
She-And you will give up NIL your
bad habits?
He-Every one OF them.
She And you will get along With
mamma?
He-Yes-
She-And papaF
G He-Yes.
she-And you will always do jus
what mamma wants YSu to do?
He-Yes.
She-And just what papa wants
you to do?
Ho-Yes.
She-And just what want you to
do?
He--Of course.
She-WeIl. will be yoars: but /
fear am making an awful mistaken
Puck
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18
WHEN SIZE CONES HOME.

When she comes home again! A thousand
ways
fashion TO myself, tho tenderness
OF my glad welcome; SHALL tremble--
yes;
And touch her, as when first in the old
DAYS
Itouched her girlish hand, nor dared up
raise
Mine eyes, such was my faint hearts
sweet distress.
Then silence; and the perfume of her
dress;
The room viii sway little. and hue
Cloy eyes ght--soulsight,e ven-for space
Aud telrs-yes; and the ache hers in the
throat
To know thlt so III deserve the place
Her arms make Tor me; aud the sobbiug
note
stay with kisses, ere the fearful face
Again Is hidden in the old embrace.
James Whitcomb Riley.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18
PEYroN.s W >NDgRlNos.
The Remarkable Adventures Of Notea
Mississippi Fldd,e-.


The Remarkable Adventures Of Notea
Mississippi Fiddler.
Ia 1868 General Pembertou com.
manded at this point says the Wash
ington, Miss. Gazette. Colonel
Hemingway owned faithful slave
Peyton by name noted fiddler.
known FOR miles around and highly
respected by both black and white.
When his young master w. Lynn
Hemingway aiterward state treasur.
err OF Mississippi joined the old
Carroll kiAeS he took Peyton along
as tr sted servant He went with
him into Virginia and returned homo
in 1873.
In February or March OF that year
faithful SPY was needed to visit the
Federal gunboats then coming down
the river on Fl. Pemberton. Peyton
at once undertook the mission and.
representing himself as n fugitive
slave to the commanders OF the boatS
was we'll received Being bright far
beyond ordinary he managed to Sc
crete their oiIic, al paper4 maps &C..
and escaped with those documents to
Fl Pemberton.
After the fall OF Yicksburg. in July
following Peyton went with his
young master again 10 Virginia where
he remained until the surrender OF
General Lee. The former being
compelled to remain number of
days thereafter in order to comply
with the forma.ities OF the surrender.
sent Peyton ahead OF him to his home.
Hc was betrayed TO the enemy by
some confederate as SPY who had
deceived them above IT Pemberion
was captured and carried in irons to
New York. thence to Cuba and sold
as a slave together with many others.
The vessel on which he was taken
was a ederal gun boat
In Cuba he worked as a slave in
factories for nearly fifteen years
being entirely cut of from all com
munication from home and friends
He made several attempts to escape
from bondage al but the last OF
course. being unsuccessful Finally.
he found an American vessel com
manded by southerner. to whom he
related the history Of his capture
ensiavement and forced exile and
begged TO be returned to his home
and family. The captain secreted
him in the hold OF his vessel carried
him TO Costa lea thence to New
York.
Peyton then worked his way 10 Vir-
GINA where a number OF ladies raised
the means to return him to his home
after an absence OF seventeen years
He reached Wiinona Miss. on April
Is 1850 Peyton says that numbers
Of mulatto women are being constant
ly sold into Cuba as slaves North.
ern men marry them take them to
Cuba on a bridal tour" and there
sell them as cooks and fancy house
servants He saw one sold last fall
by the man who had married her for
$500 and further. that as he came
through Cincinnati on his way home
he saw the man and recognized him
who sold her in Cuba The facts
above given are from one OF the most
reliable and responsible gentlemen In
Mississippi written 70 distinguished
member OF congress from that state
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

Il wns fortunate accident that LED
70 the discovery Of ths method OF
transferring handwriting 70 iron. An
iron founder while experimenting Eiin
molten iron under difiienlt conditions
accidentally dropped n tieses into the
mold. lie presently found that the
type Of the ticket was transferred 70
the iron in distinct characters Foi-
lowing up tho idea which this faes
suggested ne procured heatprool
INK with which he wrote inseriedly
on ordinary white paper. Tnis paper
was introduced into tho mold before
tho molten iron was poured IN. Wnen
the mold cooled abe paper had been
consumed by tho heat hut me Tag
which remained intact had ici1 clear
Impression on the iron.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18
II,vv No vt.,,thr worId'a Falr.

This Is the tltle Of an Illustrated folder
issued by the Chicago. Milwaukee, anu s.
Paul Railway for she teneft Of all WestsIh
people who intend to visit Chicago HOE
May bi ct Der, 1883.
Ii tells tue cost Of getting there and boz
n K0. Il tells what 20 DO about bagRAss,
about faces 20 eat ana sleep; how 20 SO, y. y.
the Far Os0unds. aud u gives many o'hs'
item Of N cful information.
fend your address VITA 2-eeaf swamp
and AJAX for a tworld's Fair Folder"
Gso. II. HvAPoRp, .,.x
Gcnil Pass Ageni, ChleAs'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18
the mARcH OF pRooR Es5


Tie saloons % Load ,n IL sets iic by
side. would reach u dittaags Of sew.
ty I've mil
European scientist hrs been list.
cniug 70 the voices Of the h1use ay
through micr1phpne IT, says Il
SQUADS very much like the ne Ching Of
i horse.
The mar who sat three wcclgs 10
recent religious convention says thu.
every speaker invariably used this
phrase. III seems to me. /" Ia the course
Of bis remarks
a valuable asbestos formation has
been discovered near Casper. wy II IL
reported 70 b. tho b5st coloral
asbestos yet fOanl. and Il pronounced
superior - the best quality OF italiaul
asbestos
a new packing for car.axles u made
up Of pieces ~ knottcd rope, mada 20
bear upon the journals When the
ends become worn. the knots are let
loose. 50 that they compcnsatJ for tho
wear upon the packing
The snallcs; object that would be
discerniblc on Mars mist be- as large
as London, declares sir Robert Bnll.
~ would not he possible u SEQ 4 point
so small as would either Liverpool Or
Manchester be II they wcru on that
planet.
new wash board has grooves in
the regular way, but in addition has
rubbing arrangement fastened At
the lower end Of the board by mech.
anism which permits Of an up. and.
down motion on the material between
II and the board.
a machine for raising the pile on
woven Fabrics a the invention 81 IA
Englishman. The cloth Is stretched
on two rotating disks armed with pi MS
on their peripheries and while under
tension the nap Of the cloth Is raised
by batting sticks which operate upon
t.
An automatic bottle stopper is.a new
| device A swinging lid Is connected 70
rod which runs down the Eitto Of tho
bottle. IL the lid Is open the roI will
project below the bottom OF the finsls.
Therefore, when the Inter Is set upon
the table the rod Is forced up throw.
ing the lid down upon the bottle,
opening and closing IT,
a Frenchman has invented novel
method OF treating wines in bottles so
as to remove tine sediment Ii consists
In inverting the BOTTLES in a freezing
mixture, whereby cake Of leo IA
formed IN the neck, thus retaining all
the sediment Restoring the bottle Co
an upright position the cork is with.
drawn and tho cake OF ice with the
contained sediments will fly out.
An iugenius inventor has designed
an electrical apparatus by which il "a
impossible for AN elevator Co moyr
until al the entrances 10 the shaft are
closed. Each door Is electrically con.
nccted with a mAgaetically controlled
lever, whifh, whom d door Is open viii
come in contact with projections on
the starting wheel, thas stoppinw th,
machinery. Only when the door /,
! closed can the elevator move,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18
And rhnn So M, ~. . /.

Wife in railway train--Ics morti.
flying to have you net so. Why don't
you get up and help that young lady
raise the Window
Dutiful Husband-She's 40 pretty |
was afraid you'd DO mad.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

Mrs Cawixor Haven't you got a
headache tonight Ben?
Mr. Cawkor 40. my dear Whyp
Mrs. Cawker--Oh. arm so sorry
that you have not bought u new
headache cure today az II bargain.
and wanted you to try u -Harper $
Ea,ar
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

Tommy-Do you belong 70 The
club?
MIR. Bashfui-No my little bog.
Tommy II thought you did fon
are tho thirteenth folier sister Fanny
has been engaged 70. Texas SsttingA
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

Ysu 20 ~rsc "a o. JETFRfEs TO- spstrsa ~ ~, ~
NAssAVH AEtTs MUTUAL LIFE ihsvHAAeA 49,, 49,
FAAY'H % icy t-sah ard 80 up saiu : = ~ sss
on svsry 20 i1y a. The Fni ~ che sse1nd leM..
dausts paid snrusi y. Room $50 Net huitala9- w.
laLIA.ka Annnfa snnlaa.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

Burley-rve just borrowed s75 OF
Hawkins.
Gaggers-What did you want all
that money for?
Burley ~ didn't I wanted only
81 80. but borrowed the rest so as to
make an impression Chicago News.
Record.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

eH..
fast or south during Tbs win tor, II SO -
WABASH desires to call your Auenuvp ~
the tourist ouie 10 Fiogida anu Aii W.
winter resorts Of the soutn. ..te
Rouua trip tickets will be placed ~ ,,as
about Nov. lat good returning unth '""
lat, 1913.
TuE QUICKEST RourE SOUTH AND soVthASs'
Is hours to I. Louis
81 - Hot N rings
49,. 10 New orleans
NHih 1 aSj5 Atlanta.
ri - Jacksonville.
CD Tampa.
With Z, rrcspondlug fast timcto All poitR, a.
east and son Il. The only liuc ranmlhg ~. ~
ellniur Chair Cars 10 81, Louie, Deeatvvit'
Dan vile, Lafayette, .ogansponp,s ,,,msu
Waynr, Toledo ana Drtro For
buffet y cepinE Cars ON all trans 20
tickets OF further information IN te ses Va.
routes esli at tic wabash Uilice, loVs .s
nam ST., or write q. ". We Nah.
North estern Pass. Agent Omaha NeS'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18
rHIs n, sLsH.
seems Rather Dinieult to Us, hut They
Thlnk Il Very imple.

seems Rather Difieult to Us, Hut They
ThInk "a Very impie.
A correspondent sends this cltppsag
from a newspaper called My Neigh
Dor published In tnis city, aud asks
II it is true;
One OF our Welsh sailors being
asked whAt was his name and where
he was born. took his time about 1t
and wrote truthfully as follows Rob
ert Jones born at:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
dropw llsantdi ISL .oggogocock. Angle
sea. North Wales.
Undoubtedly il is true so far as the
sailor me goes Nearly all Welsh
psop o are named Jones A iriend OF
the Listeners who recently travelled
through Wales found whole villages
OF Joneses and churchyards full Of
tombstones with not another surname
but Jones on them But the Listener
is somewhat in doubt about the au-
thentlcity Of the name OF that place
ia the neighborhood OF Anglesea IL
seems 20 be good enough Welsh up
70 a certain rather lndehuito point in
il. and then i apparently shades OF
into M xture % Pm rnielan and
Choelaw. Nearly all the names Of
villages In Wales bagin with tho syl-
liable 1lal which tho Listener has
been told means saint la Welsh.
II 1t does there must have been an
appalling number OF Welsh saints
But by fur the greater part " these
village names are simple easy words
like ths follow ng wh eh are genu.
inc names and 10 % fOuad on anY
good map Of Wales
Llanhryddlad
LlanrhWydrya
Llangwyl!Og
LllangacbwRiadyE
L!andisillogogo
Llanlbwchalarn
Lin bwdarniynyGd.
L'angynyw.
The Listener once knew some OK
cellent Welsh people who insisted
that no language ia tho world Is 50
free from hard words as Welsh they
cited the word cwrw a. proof OF the
falsity OF the notion that Welsh
word. arc unpronoHnesabla This
Ease mating word Is pronounced OK
ac:ly - II II we're spelled kooroo ana
il means beer 10 hear a We.shmGn
pronounce that word u enough %
make ones mouth water. You
might remain inscasib 0 70 the temp
talions 81 more urer; bat au Invita- on
10 taks a glass; 81 kooroo otherwise
cwrw. Is Irresistible.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

fanw erfl~tn~
Tourist DO those scarccrowa save
your crOp,9
Farmer-They work tirst rata on
SEQ every tramp that comes along
crosses The held 10 SEES II IA clothes
il wuth stealth gich they ain t TN
that scares the crows away.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

Smith Wore sou over AZ mIlliu
cry opening?
Jones 50 Two 6cca at the thaa
tre and sat behind = row Of m ,liacry
but saw no opening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-30
Folly OF HOardinR.

1t is really remarkable that so many
people in this country, who have funds
from which they might earn good rate
of interest, persist in locking up notes in
safe deposit vaults or pack them away in
old stockings. Money will earn today
large returns, with the best of real es-
tate security as first class collateral to
protect the lender, and yet great many
individuals, waiting for they know not
what, decline to take advantage of what
is an unusual opportunity for making
money. The currency of country is
intended to circulate as evidence of cred
it. If it does not, it becomes absolutely
useless to everybody. In afamine COM
munity would be no better off if it locked
up millions of barrels of -four than if it
had none at all. The same is precisely
true of money.-Washington News.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-30
Browning to Coleridge.

Browning loaned Lord Coleridge one
Of his works to read, and afterward,
meeting the poet, the lord chief justice
said to him: "WhatI could understand
l heartily admired, and parts ought to
be immortal. But as to much of it I
really could not tell whether l admired
it or not, because for the life of me l
could not understand it." Browning re-
piled, "If a reader of your caliber un-
derstands 10 per cent of what write, I
think ought to be content. San Fran
cisco Argonaut.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-30
HOOD RIVER. OREGON. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1893

divers and sundry devices for the en-
hanCing Of these effects. There II much
that IL grotesque about the dancing skel-
etOns in the cave referred 10, and there
IL considerable that il uncanny in every
part OF this arrangement, but there IL
nothing that il disgusting and terrifying,
though there IL much TO amuse. When
people turn TO go out after having seen
all the show they find themselves con-
fronted by numberless passages which
seem TO lead everywhere, but which
really lead nowhere, for when you start
10 follow one you run plump against a
a mirror, and the result IL that before
YOU find the way out you are fully CON
yinced that this particular type Of "hell"
IL n decidedly jolly place 10 be in.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-30
A Hard Conundrum.

OF the 1,SOO,OOO,0OO or 100000 900 of
people populating the earth, how many
may be said to dominate it? Is the di-
rection of all affairs sublunary in the
hands of more or less than 10000 men
and women? lido not mean as elected or
hereditary rulers of nations merely, but
persons in the capacity of rulers, fnan-
ciers, priests, soldiers, writer's, states
men, etc.-Cor. New York Sun.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-30

Every ones right to 'life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness" must certainly be in
the air of the land of the free. It is told
of the Corean minister to Washington that
a lady asked him how he liked America.
"Oh, very good," he replied
"And your wife. How does she like its"
"Oh, she like it too goodl She say: Il
good as you now. | not go back any
more. '"-New York Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-27
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
IA ID'S CHIN /
N OPEN STOCK.

We take pleasure in informing the public
that our buyer has just retg:ped from New
York where he has selected number ci the
new "open-stock" patterns of Charles Fields
HavilaEds French China, which we now have
on exhibition. and we can furnish on short
notice sets of any number or kinds OF pieces.
These are the newest and most desirable goods
on the market. An ''open-stocll" pattern is
always desirable from the fact that YOU
CAN BUY 4 PART Or 4 SET At THE
SANE RATE THE ENTIRE SET COSTS.
Broken pieces can be replaced when dc.
sired and additions to your set can be made
whenever your wish You can haze Entrec
Sets, Salad Sets, Game Sets. Fish Sets. Oyster
Sets. Chocolate Sets in fact any sort OF SGT
you desire. We are always pleased to show
you these beautiful goods and invite you 10
call. Mcssrs. llavland &; Abbot. the manu-
fIctUrcss Of this China mailed To 4 number of
our customers here in December . copy Of
their excellent little pamphlet descriptive of
their various productions. ii you did not re-
oeive one We shall he pleased to supply you
We a;p Sole agents for this ware.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-27

WITH \ RED-HoT PoKER.-Mcans of sui
eide are without number, but it was left tt
Conrad zapp, demented German of Colum
bus, O., to contrivc one Of the most extraordi
nary methods of self-destruction ever heard
Of He left the city Friday afternoon, and
in his aimless wandcrings reached Grove
City, village about nine miles southwest o.
Columbus There he was taken into Gus.
tody by Marshal Thompson and placed in tho
lookup.
He had access to the hot stove, and during
the night he heated the poker red hot, placed
the heated end against the wall and threw him.
self against the point. The terrible instru.
ment of death ploughed its way into the abdo.
men. soaring the parts entered.
A tramp occupied the clboose with Zapp
but, as he was asleep when the unfortunate
man took his life, it is not known how long
he survived. The tramp was awakened dur
ing the night and saw Zapp sitting ut the
stove heating the poker in the blaze preparing
for his taking OIL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-27
Dismal Swamp no Desert.

Perhaps the reader may be surprised,
as I was last July, says a. II. Seymour
in -1maicoa Gadening, to learn that
the great Dismal Swamp of Virginia is
a fine farming country, and that the
annual potatc-crop of one man, within
about five miles of Lake Drummond, is
$4,000 bushels. meant to visit some
market gardens about Norfolk, but was
told that the season had just closed,
and there was nothing 10 be seen. Peo-
pie did not fail to remind me, however,
that Norfolk is the greatest market
gardening center in the United States,
and perhaps in the whole world.
took passage on the small steamer
Hattie. which makes two trips a week
from Norfolk, through the Dismal
Swamp Canal. to Elizabeth City, 50
miles away. The first few miles of the
Journey are upon Norfolk harbor and
the Elizabeth river, passing the Ports
mouth navy yard. Entering the canal
through lock, we are raised TO level
possibly Il triie above the highest tides.
The rich amber color Of the canal wa
ter contrasts strongly with the tide
water. The color supposedly comes
from the cypress. The water is consid
cred excellent for drinking, and is be-
licvcd 10 keep Off malaria. If there is
q little malaria along the canal in late
summer, it is much worse back iii the
country" where well-water is used.
The canal was surveyed by Washing
ha-
wears or more. l did much TO reclaim
the land, and there is much open land
on the east side, but the vest is not so
we'll drained.
The inhabitants Of the swamp con-
slider their land best adapted to corn.
Hay is good but the potato crop is most
interesting. Mr.. Wallace has twenty
five acres of potatoes, and the yield is
sixty or seventy barrels. A neighbor
has an annual crop of $4,000 barrels.
At harvest time Mr.. Wallace digs ordi-
narily 400 barrels of potatoes day.
Negroes, following the plow. pick them
up in baskets and carry them to the
rows of barrels in the field, receiving
for each basket n ticket worth two
cents. A good picker may make near
ly two dollars day.
The potatoes are sorted into primes,
very large, fine ones, usually most of
the crop, and seconds. moderately
large. Potatoes too small to pick up
are covered in rows, and after two or
three weeks uncovered and planted for
the second or fall crop. This crop is
dug between October 15 and November
l, and furnishes seed for the next
spring. Formerly all seed potatoes
were brought from the North, but for
the last ten years the above method has
been employed, with much better re-
suits. For home use the few Irish po-
tatocs wanted are usually bought, but
sweet potatoes are generally preferred
by both whites and negroes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-27

HAvE YOU SEEN THEM?-Before huy-
II ing gun examine the NEW BAKER"
(S25), on which we are making a special run.
Satisfaction guaranteed by
JAS. F. CARLIN 4: son,
BIB King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-27
aAdria G aEeAte.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TnI-wEEKLY AT
Gazette Building, $40 & 312 Prince st.
.>.o.--

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRl-WEEkLf AL
Gazette Building, 80 Il 312 Prince st.
Daily one year, So; six moutl So ;onc month
30 cents.
Tri-Weekly one year 81 six months 50;
three months 81.
All transient advertisements must be Ieil for
il advance.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed to cS-
coed their space unless the excess is paid for
at transient rates and under no circuul-
stances will they be allowed to advertise
other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
n advance.
Resolutions in memoriam, OF thanks, tributes
Of respect, resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless Of public concern, will
only bc printed in this paper as advertise
mcntS.
The GAZETTE Office is connected with the
Telephone Exchange. Advertisements, or
dcrS for the paper, news or any information
or business can be sent by telephone
i.n,crsd at the Pos:ottice Alexandria. Virgin
in, as second-class matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-27

VINOLIA, for oily and muddy complexion
and irritation of the skin, price 80 cents !;
FONERDEN'S DRY LAVENDER SALTS,
% cents, and fresh supply of all kinds of
BIRD PREPARATIONS.
- ]. A. DIENELT & co.