davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-02-14
FIRST WARD PRIMARY.

Miss Broadhurst's Room-Katie Ly
ons, Sadie Stryker, Edison Smith, Alder
Smith, Fred Burke, Roland Michenor
Edwin Slack, Anderson Slack, Harry
Williams, Augustus Lambert.
Miss Purcell's Room-Ellen Hughes
Jane Kroesen.
Miss Reynolds Room-Mollie Cole
May Slack, Eva Scott, Jennie Hands
Harold Ennis, Amos Cole, Russell Slack
Ely Cooper, Harry Clark, Emma Mil
nor, Joseph Carmody, Richard Hughes
Miss Mongon's Room-Fred Massey
Charles Hands, Lille Kroesen, Pear
Daniels.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-02-14


Senior Class-95 per cent. and over
l. JOHN MALLoY 2. JENNIE BARLEY /;
Pauline Kimmel. 80 per cent. and I'M
der So: Mary Conover, Charles Lodor,
Bertha Cummings, Ollie Phillips, Will
liam P. Harrison.
Sub Senior Class-95 per cent. and
over: /. CHARLES MARTINDELL. 90 per
cent. and under 95: 2. THEODORE Will
SON, Della j. Barber
Middle Class-95 per cent. and over :
/. ADDTE BRAY; 2. ELIZABETH BRAY !;
Mary Laubenstine, Mira Harrison, Ed
gar w. Hunt. 80 per cent. and under
95; Mary Malloy, Eugene Phillips,
Arthur Stains, Marion Joiner, Joseph
Cooper, William Charaker.
Junior Class-95 per cent and over ::
l. EDITH SLACK; 2. JOHN KLINE. 90
per cent. and under 95: Frank Davis,
George Kline, John Hoffman, Fred
Cummings, Cora Shepherd, Erwin
Smith.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-02-14

Miss Davis Room-Cora Van Fleet,
Mary Thorne, Ethel Sergeant, Paul Con-
over, Frank Van Horn, John Byrnes,
Willie Crowley, Frank Holcombe.
Miss Scarborough's Room-StellaF Fra
ger, Stella Johnson, Lizzie Roberts, An
ME Bice, Louisa Akers, Ida Probasco,
Dorie Sebold, Nehemiah Green, Horace
Hoagland, Albert Regain, Thomas NAL
10y, Albert Bright, Russell Bowden, Ray
mond Stout
Miss Brittain's Room-Grace Gathers,
Rita Gordon, Vena Whiteley, Aleck Alb
bott, Joe Abbott, Charles Bright, Frank
Bright, Willie Frankenfield, Raymond
Hunt, Russell Lawyer, Louis Pidcock,
Wesley Reading.
Mrs. Miller's Room-Edna Vert, Har.
ry Malloy, Norman Conover, Joseph
Reading, Ralph Wilson, Horace Pew,
Edwin Duryea, Charles Malloy.
Names of those whose REGULATIONS,
including Department, have averaged
80 per cent and over:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-02-14
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

Miss Persons Room-90 per cent
and under 95 l. JESSIE PIERsoN
ADA MATHEWS; Fred Geesettle, Laurs
Gordon, Agnes Cooper, Edith Stains
Halle Scarborough, Edith Beach, Johr
Gibbs, Louie Heath, Mary Naylor, Sadie
Wilson.
Miss Gallaghers Room--95 per cent
and over l. EDITH RoBEsoN 2
GRACE PIERsoN Sue Green, Arthur
Stout, Anna Bell Samsel, Bella Cooper
Gertrude Miller. 80 per cent. and I'M
der 95: Katie Moonan, Mira Ditmar
Lizzie Naylor, Charles Chapple, Evs
Gordon, Joseph Lear Carrie Pascoe
Bryan Taylor, Walter Parker, Ernes
Kimmel, Ida White, Marvin Case
Helen Shamalia.
Miss Mickes Room-95 per cent. ant
over: /. EMMA RYAN. 90 per cent
and under 95: 2. RAYMOND DOYLE
Herbert Pascoe, Paul Duryea.
Names of those whose REGULATIONS, in
Guiding Department have been com
mendable;
FIRST WARD PRIMARY.
Miss Broadhurst's Room-Katie Ly
ons, Reba Weller, Bertha Stout, Rem.
Whitehead, Gertrude Pratt, Sadie Stry
ker, Edison Smith, Alden Smith, ROLAND
Michenor, Edwin Slack, John Sproat
Harry Williams, Anderson Slack, Viii
liam Pratt, Robert Hughes, Augustus
Lambert, Thomas Banahan.
Miss Purcell's Room--Arthur White
head, Stacy Bray, George Price, Frank
Burk, Clara Bayard, Mary Burd, Lizzie
Stout, Ellen Hughes, Harry Petrie.
Miss Reynolds Room-Molle Cole
May Slack, Ethel Joiner, Eva Scott
Daisy Niece, Reba Naylor, Harold En-
mis-, John Deitz, Russell Slack, George
Pratt, Charley Smith, Ely Cooper, Har
ry CLARK, Mary Julius, Emma Minor
Nellie Coffey, Richard Hughes.
Miss Mongon's Room--Charlie Hands
George earthly, Harry Gilbert, Thoma
Hughes, Ethel Sutphin, Pearl Daniels
Maggie Slack, May Akers, Effie Leigh
THIRD WARD PRIMARY.
Miss Davis Room-Cora Van Fleet
Mary Thorne, Mabel Heath, Emm,
Hartpence, Marie Regain, Retta Abbott
Mamie Abbott, Rena Eggert, Jessie Hol
combe, Myra Holcombe, Ethel Sergeant
May Johnson, Paul Conover, Georg
Coryell, Frank Green, John Byrnes
Willie Crowley, Frank Holcombe.
Miss Scarborough's Room-Stell
Johnson, Louisa Akers, Annie Horn
Lizzie Shepherd, Bertha Gregg, Mar,
Finger. Russell Bowden, Charles John
son, Albert Regan, William ConoveI
Horace Hoagland, Alfred Crimson, Johl
| Horn.
Miss Brittain's Room-Urania Bict
Grace Gathers. Ethel Farlee, Helel
Green, May Fields, Ethel Parker, Lett
Satterthwait, Ethel Servis, Viola Sewers
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-12-22
NO. %

Democratic party, where they belong,
it begins to look as though they will
soon have to f1ocls in drove to them
selves. Mr.. Reid has made new dis
covery-that the "Republican party is
a party of principles, and he says it
cannot, therefore, afford to affiliate
with the Populists.
As presidential possibility for '96,
Vice-President Stevenson's prospects
are growing brighter every day. He
has added many new supporters to his
long list since the election. Hon. Cal,
vim S. Brice, the millionaire Ohio Sen
ator from New York, and one CT the
slckest politicians in all the land, says
the Vice President will be the next
President. The Republicans dread
"Adlai and his AK" but if President
Cleveland continues to spread his civil
service wings. he will soon "kiver"
everything in sight, and AdIa may
have to bury the ak.
The rumors atloat concerning the
President ill-hcalth are much cxag-
Grated. "Scusn' his lame foot, his
| physical condition is good. 1t is told
by his friends that he continually huns
the air to the little song. "A girl want
cd, but Invariably rl"craing The scy
Of the song,
Joe Jefferson aud Dr.. Tulm"-c ilaN.
been among the recent attractions at
the capital city. 1t is difficult to estl-
mate which attracted the largest an
diences. They are ccrtainly Two g1ca
lights in their distinctively different
} lines. The words of DR.. Talmagc from
the pulpit and through the press, and
those of Joseph jefferson from the stage
and through the press. have doubtless
; fertiliZcd more hearts and cultivated
} more minds than the efforts of any
other dozen men outside of the Bible,
. that ever lived. The individual power
and ma gnctism Of the twomcn over tht
human emotion is truly wonderful.
Tho one Il preacher. the other an actor
. But Dr.. Talmage never preached a
, grander or more cloVucnt sermon. 'or
one containing Il better mora or al
culatad to exercise noblcr influence
| over the hearts and minds Of men than
, that superb christian temperance les
son 50 beautifully and pathctic;tlly
taught by Joseph Jefferson in his
powerful drama. ''Rip Ven Njut;lc,
) In a just comparison Of these two great
actors on the stage of life, there is
Il sweet blending Of the real ard the
sublime. which seems inspired b7
Heaven.
The Mississippi Congressman are af:
: at their posts. ready for action. II is
:. really amusing to visit the HouS" g"l'
,ri,s and watch the ladies begin tc
hunt for "Old Brecl; the moment they
| get seated. and hear their comments or
t the modern Adoni>. "Theres the ulC
scamp "IIow could Miss Poiitr1
fancy that old @rayhcadcd rascal:
But ism t he perfectly horrid?' "a
5 never ., t in 4 carriage with him: no
! ;nirc,l"' "Nh' horrnr-, He's louNin-
right STRAIT ght at ne. DO you reckon h.
can get up hcre?" Are few Of thu
many expressions one hears when h" j..
absorbed in the reading Of the prcsi-
: dents message or some good eIr'rh n,'
the floor.
Fraternity.
PERCY l.. MOuRr.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-12-22
VOL. xI.
For the Grenada sBNFIN1L.1
TO MIRA, y. r. BLACK0TON,

'Tis Christmas tide, sweet Oh ristmas tide,
How doth our hearts In love abide!
"Good will to men and peace ON earth,"
Came by the child Of lowly birth.
How many years have passed away,
Since cradled In the straw He lay;
And yet His voice In music sweet,
Brings love and Joy and peace complete,
Al gently ~ whom His blest word,
Bylistening followers was heard.
All! peaceful rest, with burdens cast,
Upon His breast, he'll hold them fast.
oh! joyous hope Of future veal
Which faith In thee will ore reveal.
How dear the scene year ago,
Which menl'ry kind delights to show.
For gathered In that simple home
From distant towns had children come.
The merriest one Of all the throng "a.
Was Mamie, with her joyous song, n
And jolses ndiaughs and words so kind,
Whenever needed. she would find. ,,
And presents, too, for each inmate.
she'd brought, the day to celebrate.
Father, mother, children, all,
We're seated In that dining hall
Where Joy and peace and goodly cheer,
II ever mingled, were surely here.
Twas said the sister at her side,
should be next morn . blushing bride.
60 busy hands with love aud care,
Her simple outfit will prepare;
And call her early that she may,
Have moon and stars to light her way,
For ere the dawn good-byes we'll say.
And she'll be quickly borne away.
The year has swiftly passed and gone,
Those parents feel somewhat alone;
Their scattered flock seek other joys,
They say, ''God bless our girls and boys,
How blest has been your home this year,
With naught to cause sad sorrows tear
For want and sickness, pain and death,
Ger this sweet home have held their breath
What offering will you make to-day,
For all this good that's blessed your way?
Your loving heart, It's the best you can.
To Him who died and pleads for man,
oh, may the peace which He can give.
Ever In your warm heart live.
May every year with added care,
For eternal life your soul prepare.
a mother love, mothers prayer,
Follows you-yes everywhere.
Allowing Eye, more watchful still,
Guards your life and mo,iads your will.
Hi 8#5sE .5Ess sp e #. g. W. II.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-12-22

'Cream of Roses" the finest prepara
ton made for chapped face. hands, o'
rough skin, at +. L. Hughes. II re.
moves tan, etc. 4
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-22
1t Was True.

80 ~
what is this story I hear about
Potts and Bolts getting into . HgAt
about a girl?"
why. 1t is true to . certain extent.
1t was about \ hired girl. Potts found
a girl in the intelligence Office who
was willing to live in the country, and
Bolts tried to get her by Offering her
higher wages."-Cinciansti Tribune.
-Phyllis-'I suppose Kenneth's mar
rying you depends on what your father
finds out about him?" Mildred-''Ycs,
partially. And partially what he finds
out about papa. Fortunately papa has
the advantage of experience Vogue.
Mr.. Huggins-'What do You think
of the latest medical dictum that kiss
ing is unhealthful?" Mr.. Hunker-"It
Is quite true. Mr.. Mum happened to
catch me kissing his daughter, and l
was laid up n whole week.-N. Y. Sun.
-Bibsan Frocks-'"This cake is aw :
full nice, mamma" %(Silence.) This
lake is awful nice, mamma" well,
what of it?" ''Oh, nothing; only when
the new minister says it You always
ask him TO have Wore."-BostQp
Courier.
The hardest thing to acquire,
miss" said the dramatic teacher, is
the art of laughing naturally without
apparent effort" ''Oh, rve got that
down tine," said the would-be SOU
brette; Il typewrote for three yesrs
for u man who was always telling me
funny stories about his little boy
Indianapolis Journal.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-22
EIaINEER ED. ADAMS LOSES HIS LEFT
HAND.

EASineef Ed. Adams met with q dis
trsssiag accident Sunday night on the
platform At the union depot. He had just
completed his q from Kansas City with
the Lsxiagtea branch passenger train,
when hs attempted to step from the right
side Of his engine, No. "a, which was In
motion. Az he placed his foot ON the
small step, the latter turned and threw
hin 70 the platform. His left hand was
rua over By the four right wheels Of the
water tank. badly crushing It. He was
taken to the n, Z. 4 7. hospital, where
- anputation va performed two inches
above the wrist. He has zone to the Mis-
souri, Pacific hospital at Kansas City for
further treatment. Engineer Adams ID
a cid and valued smplsye Of the Mis-.
souri, Pacific, and his countless friendi
deeply synpathize with him in his mis-
fortune. Luckily, however, he carrist
1900 insurancs.-Ssdalia Gazette.
Nj. Adams 10 we'll kaown here, and hill
many friends dsplors this sad accident.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-22
bananas with Mutton.

1 have been staying for = few days
on the south coast, where ! had hoped
to find hat little Indian summer that
! have before now found so pleasant in
that part of the world in October. At
the little place which I had made my
headquarters I heard rather an anus
ing story of q farmer in the neighbor.
hood, who, with my informant, re-
Gently sat down to dinner in . we'll
known hostelry in the neighboring
town.
The farmer was accustomed to sec
the dessert in the center of the table,
and, being conveniently placed near q
dish Of bananas-a fruit with which he
was not familiar-he helped himself to
a couple, as an addition to . plateful
of Southdown mutton.
..Hallor" exclaimed . more knowing
neighbor, you can't eat bananas with
mutton"
Yes, l can, IL l like" vas the re
ply, and he did, too, rather than con
fess his ignorance.-The Sketch.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-22
CAUSE OF CHIN.
A Intelligent Native Of That Country Al
seibos It to 0enerAl Corruption.

A Jatelllgsnt Native Of That Country As
sffbss It to General Corruption.
san E~RANCIscO, Dec. tx. p. Lee,
. native of china, . graduate Of Yale,
secretary and interpreter of the
Chinese minister at Washington during
President Cleveland's first administra-
ton, has just returned from his native
land. He says words cannot express
the laundering and stupidity of China
during the Val, which he predicts will
not ~ until the japanese army
marches into Pelin this winter, or at
the latest next spring. By that time
he ssys that China will be complete
ly vanquished. He ascribes China's de-
feat to tho corruptness Of the officials,
who have stolen millions Of dollars,
and to the fact that the japanese young
men educated abroad are given posi-
tiops Of trust, whereas, China will not
give . chance to native youths edu-
Gated abroad.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-22
LOST BURGLAR AND COOK.

bad Results Came Of ths Brave wonsn's
Attempt to Earn Fifty Dollars.
What is the matter, dear?" cried
the young woman who had called.
You look as if you had lost your best
friend"
81 have" YEARLY replied the hostess.
my jewel of a cook is gone"
'Gone? After all your kindness to
her-pretending not TO miss your best
china when she broke it, and all
that?"
Yes. And it all came about through
my own bravery"
bravery? Why, I always thought
that"
II was a coward? So did James. We
had quite a discussion over it the other
evening. and he was real mean about
it. I told him what ! would do il l
ever caught a burglar in h house,
and he said: 'Humph! I'll give you
fifty dollars for every burglar you
catch After hat I almost prayed for
one to come"
But the fright would be worth
more than fifty dollars""
ut was the principle. James would
have been so meek afterward. Be-
sides 7 do not want an evening bonnet
that will eclipse Jeans"
..M'bm. But tell me about the
cooke
was Going 70 .Jess;e,s luncheon. but
found ont at the last minute that
Je,n intended 70 wear that Paris
80 nth.rs Now + hate show and
T will NO, he .cI;nsed nv her. SO I inst
sent a messenuer to tell Jessie I was
IN"
"weup~
.I no,;c.d tb.. cool seemed rather
a;sonno;nted and falt sure that abe
had meant TO 90 out and to wear INV
new Jacket"
20 horrors, She wouldn't dsre,"
wouldn't she? I'd already found
waists with all their seams stretched,
but her salads covered a multitude of
con I decided to make osramels and
sent her out for the ingredients."
"And she didn't come back?"
30 yes. was in the pantry while
she was gone and I heard some one
sneak into the kitchen. l went out,
and, o, Marie, there was the worst
looking man you ever saw"
"A burglarT"
Yes; l saw that at q glance, but ]
thought of James, and stood drm.
"You-you are the gas man, aren't
you?" l said. in q queer voice. HI
started out without replying, but Ro'
between him and the door and said
All right, just 60 in there AM
though he was all of q tremble, too
and only anxious to get away. 1 drovs
him into the pantry and locked tn
door on the outside-then l fell In I
dead faint"
Mercy, won't n police give you
medal OF something's"
81 think not. When ! recovered
cook was bending over me and I whis
pered to her what had happened ans
told her to 90 for the police while
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-22


PAPER. The "Journap" says ''strikes
should be something of the past" That
u pretty good, but the INTELLIaENcER
was sboycotted" for saying it last spring.
We welcome the Journal. II it shall work
for the interests OF the city and county 1t
viii win patronage; II 1t does not, 1t will
nave . hard row.
farmers will give their usual Xmas tree
and dance Xmas night. l2-io'Zt
II YOU have q roof too fat for shingles
ana want q roof as good rs tin at half
prios, call and examine the "ready rock
roofing" at J. Il. Morehead's. The best
roof ever offered to the trade. Also ex-
anime his new patent weather strip. II
Dou't fail to call and see Trige's line Of
Xmas Candies, Fruits, Nuts, &C., before
purchasing elsewhere. l2'lb-2t
Tomorrow evening, at the Southern
Methodist church, the regular EPworth
ngue services will be held, beginning at
O'Clock. sharp. Miss Mary w. Silver
10 the leader, and the subject will be,
kBirth Of Christ''-Luke 2:1-20.
y member OF the League he pres
nc, and let all come prepared to say a
lew words on the subject or read a verse
Or two from the Bible. Everybody
cordially invited.
wellington Qui vive: Last Friday
While MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Strange and
little daughter, of near this city, were
riding along The road horseback, they
came upon q drove of loose horses. When
within about q hundred yards OF them
one Of the horses suddenly came running
ldown the road at q rapid rate and turned
directly in front of the horse ridden by
Mrs. Strange aud commenced kicking,
rben the little girl fell from behind her
|hother and started to run for the fence
Tine horse then directed his attention to
her. He started after her, paving and
hdting. knocked her down, breaking one
leg. bruising her fearfully, and the doctors
think probably her skull Is fractured
Mr.. Strange came to her rescue AZ 1901 as
noesibIe md drove the beast away win
several vicious blows with o club, but
uotwithstanding the rough treatment ne
tried several times to return. DR.. FRANK
Mann was called and set the broken lind
I,lressed the wounds, and she Is getting
I nlone as nicely as could be expected. NO
A~cause car be assigned for the vicious
3~sctions OF the beast.
We have a large lot OF Table Knives and
FORKS. ranging from 30 cents a set TO
forty doIIars per dozen. We have a large
Of Pocket Knives and Razors. .
"A examine for yourselves. Grimes q
r,--.h,. 11-17-tf.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-22
|4tbe Good People of
! lexington and
VICINITY

We have some Bargains for you. Our
Toy and Notion Counter il full of at
fractions. Christmas is coming.
DON'T WAIT FOR THE RUSH,
but come and select at your leisure.
We have Lamps, Glassware, China
ware, Woodenware, Fresh and Salt
Meat. We buy Country Produce.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-22
What Had NJ O..s.

The woman emancipstionist hsi
tackled the serene old bachelor and
was reading the riot oct 10 hin in q
~half-dozen different places at once,
He squirmed occasionally, but he re.
tanned his serenity.
Have you ever done anythtA9 ~
the emancipation Of women, IA Ia q
known" she said, coming down TIE
home stretch.
Indeed, i have, madam" he SMILED.
Il have remained bachslor."-Astrei
Free Press.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-22

You aver" said the blask-browsl
bandit, shat you are the celebrstsl
cantatrice, Mime. SqusllkinA Prove II
and you are free. Never shall II b
said that q Cuttaweezanda would oRss
indignity to an opera soprano. 1t Il
against all the tenets Of the profes.
sion"
How shall 1 prove my IDENTIFY"
asked the captive.
by singing, of course.
What? Sing in this csvep No Bsu.
quets? No steam heat? And not Q
cent in the box Office? Never!"
Gentlemen" said the bandit, '.it Il
evident that the lady il what she claims
to be. Escort her to the nearest vii.
lage and set her free."-Indisnspolis
Journal.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-22
LOCAL s~HoRT-sTOPs.

Fresh Venison at r. f. Lse's. 1t
Elegant line OF handkerchiefs. The new
est aud latest styles, F. r. Ban & Co. tt
Local talent will reproduce Damon and
Pythias at Richmond on the 10Th inst.
James N. Spurlock, Of near this city,
has sold his farm to J. P. Hoehn for $1,000
cash.
Trigg has the daniy line of Xmas
goods-the finest ever brought to this
county. y l5-2t
Samuel T. Porter and wife, OF Cass
county, have been admitted to the Con-
federete Home.
The Concordian issued an eight-page
paper, full of advertisements and good
reading matter, last week.
II some of our subscribers want to
,zhSoss rs q load Of %kindling wood on SUBJ
scriptton, now Is the time.
No 1, Vol. L., Of the Wellington Qui
vive is before US. b. G. Drummond is the
editor, and he has started a good paper,
tor Ii a bright and an original writer, and
we wish him unbounded success.
Christmas trees. Symmetrical speci-
mems. See samples and prices and leave
orders at Jos. L. Longs store, or write to
Lexington Nursery. l2-S'3t.
Jim Ramey, Of John r. Gentry, 2:0SA
fame, has taken q business view OF 1t, says
the Kansas City Times, and is learning to
ride q bicycle, which he will take with
him through the grand circuit. He says
II he gets married this winter he will get
a"bicycle built for two"
We are now receiving our new holiday
goods, such as Diamonds, Watches. Clocks,
Jewelry, Solid Silver and Plated Ware In
great variety. We invite their inspection
Grimes 4 Venable. 11.17-tf
The Higginsville Pythiaus have elected
the following ulcers: q. A. Harrington,
&. c.; ID. ]. Freese, V. c.; Dan Hoefer
|, X. of r.; Frank Hoefer, M. OF E.; Robt
Hickman, NJ. OF F.; G. Vivion, NJ. of W..
Chas. Borland, NJ. A; II. Harris, prelate
Those pretty little baskets for the
@ lristmas trees are a nice and inexpensive
novelty. Call and see them. We are the
only firm that can handle them in this
section OF the country. f. r. Bane q Co
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-22
DOES %ADvHRTIsIHe PAY ~

Grimes q Vsnable. \ old reliable jew
slsrs say yss. Last week they sold one
geld watch. sent to st. Louis, Me-; one
geld watch, sent to Richmond, No.; two
geld watches, sent to Dover, Mo-; two
gold watches In the county; q diamond
brooch and . diamond scarf pin, sent to
oweee Springs, No.; q 300 diamond
brsoch. sas 300 pair diamond sar-drops,
and sss e26o bracelet, all 70 one customer.