davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-06
C1srgrman commlts suIcIde.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 31.-Rev.
II. Simey committed suicide here yes
terday by hanging. Simey was for a
number of years an Episcopal clergy
man. Lately he has been without
charge. III health and destitution
causad his suicide
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-06
p.nod,ct for PubIio PRINTER.

WASHINGTON, March 81. 1T is authori-
tatively stated that President CleYe-
land has at last succeeded in ginning
the consent of Mr. Benedict TO resume
his former position as public printer
end that his nomination will he sent
10 the seustc within the next few days
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-06
No STANDARDIZATION for Chinese.

PHILADELPHIA, March 81 3L-Judge Dali
las has filed an opinion in the United
States circuit court holding that China
men cannot be naturalized. He said:
sIt is necessary only TO refer to the act
of congress of May 8, 1882, entitled, AN
act to execute certain treaty stipula-
lstions relating to Chinese;' by its four
teenth section it isenacted, That here
after no state court or court of the
United States shall admit Chinese "a
citizenship, and ] cannot accept the
position taken in argument that this
section became imperative upon the
expiration OF ten years next after the
massage NJ tho act"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-06
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS.
Damage to Fruit and Vegetables.

Chattanooga, March 27.-The extreme
cold weather of the last two days will
cost the truck farmers and fruit raisers
In Hamilton County alone 500, 900. 1t
will take half million dollars to cover
the damage to fruit, early vegetables
and to wheat and oats in that section OF
Northern Georgia, Northern Alabama
and lower East Tennessee Immediately
contiguous to Chattanooga. For weeks
before the cold wave struck this section
Sunday night the mercury danced
around the so degree mark, and the
warmest weather ever known in March
was felt. Under the influence of such
summer-like atmosphere wheat could
almost be heard to grow, and all vegeta-
tion advanced with marvellous rapidity.
Going to the other extreme the mercury
dropped from IS degrees on Sunday
morning to 20 degrees Monday, making
it the coldest 26th day of March known
since the establishment of the weather
bureau here, fifteen years ago. The
coldecontinued through Monday, and is
still severe today, completing the dam
age bugun Sunday night and making
the loss to fruit and growing crops all
over this section most severe.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-06
Commissioners of Registration.

Nashville, March 28.-Gov. Turney to-
day appointed the following commits
sioners of registration to serve two years
from April 1st;
Haywood County-T. B. Currie, J. 4.
Hutchinson and S. w. Matthews.
Giles County-H. Arrowsmith, E. E.
Erlick and John G. Lewis.
Gibson County-B. Lands, E. W. Ing
and r. P. Raines.
Madison County-John McGurney, j.
w. n. Burkett and P. B. Robson.
Hamilton County-M. NJ. Hope, J. l..
Foust and q. @. Adams.
Franklin County,. L. Baugh, j. M.
Donaldson and J. L. Litt1eton.
Wilson County-B. J. billiard, B, w.
Burford and Andrew McGregor.
Shelby County-Fred B. Jones, R. e.
Graves and John Armstead.
Sumner County-A. R. Schell and g..
r. Dismukes.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-06
charged with Counterfeiting.

Lexington, March 2s.-Deputy United
States Marshal Stanford today returned
from Decatur County with Jim Tally, a
prisoner charged with counterfeiting.
1t seems, from all reports, that Tally,
with the assistance of several confeder-
ates, have been for some five or six
years conducting the illicit but profta-
BILE business of manufacturing bogus
silver dollars, halves, quarters, dimes
and nickels. Marshal Stanford has in
his possession specimen of the coin,
which has the appearance of good
money, but is so very light that it can
be very readily detected when handled.
These parties have been circulating
great quantities of the bogus coin among
the natives along the Tennessee river,
and there is hardly man in this sec
tion of the State but what has in has
possession some of the valueless metal
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-06
.Iesua, Tenderness

Jesus gives help kindly. He might
have esaid: forgiveness is granted
even to the vilest; go and sin no more. ,
But He did say: Neither do 1 CON
denim thee; go and sin no more" He
might have stood aloof from Martha
and Mary, and simply shown His
power by calling Lazarus from the
dead, but He first wept with them and
then took away their grief BIZ rester
ing to them their brother. He migh'
drive the strayed and lost me mber OF
the flock back into the fold, but He
gathers the lambs with His arm and
carries them in His bosom. United
Pre- ezbvterian.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-06

Transacts a general banking business,
Deposits solicited. Collections made
and prompt returns. Money to loan on
reasonable terms
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-06

Il love that tranquility of soul iB
which we feel the blessing of existence,
ard which in itself IS q prayer and 2
thanksgiving. ~LeRgfellsw.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-21

A bold burglary was committed in An
gust in Brooklyn house. The residence
was deserted for the summer, except fol
the nightly lodging of the man of the house
The thief secured entrance in the afternoon
and proceeded to make a careful toilet. He
took bath and dressed himself in a com
plete outfit from the owners wardrobe, in
Guiding expensive underwear, gloves, shoes
necktie, high hat and natty umbrella
which he found in the hall From the old
clothes which he left behind, his size was
identical with that of the man whom h%
robbed, and when in the dusk he came
down the front steps and walked away
ueighbors who saw him supposed he was
the rightful tenant, so closely did his APP.
pearance resemble that of the other.
The fellow evidently appreciated his OBJ
portunities, for he used the fine soaps and
toilet water he found in the bathroom with.
ont stint, though the cleanliness in this
case was not next to, but long way of
from godliness. York Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-21

THE time for holding the cleo
ton for Senators and Representa-
tives will, in all likelihood be
fixed for the last of October or the
first week in November next.
This will give all the time possible,
under the limit, for registra-
ton and campaign purposes; and
it will, best of all, give those fool
ish Royalists who still hope against
hope, a chance to hear from that
Widemanu- Parker Cunmins-Sew-
ard commission after their wild
goose chase to Washington is
ended.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-21

A terrific explosion occurred in Chiles
valley on the Thomas Edgington ranch,
near the magnesia mine Mrs. Bartlett,
whose husband owns the mine, was out
with a 20 caliber rifle shooting at fences
and rocks when she noticed can some so
yards away Taking aim, she fired at it,
and big explosion resulted. The can did
not happen to he an empty one 1t con.
tanned % pounds Of giant powder BY its
explosion fences were torn down and posts
RACED to the ground. The shock broke all
the windows in the house, tore off the
weather boarding and threw Bartlett and
William Bradley, who were in the kitchen,
in a heap upon the floor. Luckily Mrs
Bartlett, the innocent cause of all this
connection, was not injured, but the scene
of the upheaN al now presents most de
moralized appearancc.-NapaR Register
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-21

THE Executive will probably
issue the new rules and regulations
to govern the coming election
within the next two weeks. From
inquiries it is learned these will
takesthe form of complete draft
of an election law for the Republic
and will most likely be the basis OF
enactments to be made by the next
Legislature.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-21

GERMANY, since her spat with
England over the Congo matter, is
said to be showing more sympathy
with France than for many years;
and that lately the bonds of friend
ship between the two nations have
been strengthed by several recipro-
cal acts heretofore unknown since
the Franco German war.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-21
DIscREDITABLE TO SPORTS.

1t has often been said that evil
associations ruin the character OF
other wise harmless sports. Thi
is unfortunately the case i'll Homo
lulu of late. There has been too
much of the tough element sur
rounding the base ball and similar
sports for the past two or three
years for what can be made out OF
them. Sport for sports sake, as it
used to be carried on in Honolulu
in the old days of the "BenedictS'
and the "Honolulus, " when Jimmie
Spencer, Hay Wodehouse and
Harry Whitney were prominent
figures, has unfortunately passed
away.
The question as to where the
blame rests in the present alleged
sell-out that has resulted in the use
of personal force and criminal
assault remains undecided at pres
ent writing; but there is no doubt
that the blameworthy conditions
were preceded by causes which
should be ferreted out and pun
ished.
The trouble in this instance
seems to lie with outsiders rather
than with the league. Many will
hold that the facts justify the state
ment that outsiders of the tough or
gambling element are wholly re-
sponsible for the discreditable ex-
isting state of affairs in baseball
circles. True it is that the
actions of Messrs. White and
Wilder are entirely unjustifable
from any standpoint; and while
such a statement might be with
held after the case gets into court,
the telling Of the truth cannot at
this time do anybody injury, and
we do not believe will fall under
the rather stringent rules for con-
tempt, which, by the way, should
be abolished under the Republic.
That the tough or gambling ele,
ments should be allowed to
take the law into their hands
over their personal disputes is a
proposition that should be more
speedily rebuked than the alleged
sell-out of game of baseball 1t
may not be palatable to a certain
class, but it is necessary to state
that the present undesirable condi-
ton Of sports has been very
largely brought about by the
maneuvers of a lot of smart"
haoles, who have drifted into
Hawaii during the last few years
and have been posing, in lieu of
honest employment, as half-hedged
gamblers and self-styled sports of
the most Objectionable type.
1t is these men who have been
mainly responsible for the lowering
of the standard of our outdoor
sports of late years, and especi-
ally since the organization of
the Hawaiian League has brought
baseball to the front as an instru-
ment of possible gain, when sub
mitted to dishonest methods.
The alternative which the league
has at once to meet is either to
Danish this class Of men from the
ball field or close its gates to the
respectable portion of the com
who have heretofore en-
dorsed and supported honest
sports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-21
KING BROS.
HOTEL
STREET.
]. J. EGAN,
DRY GOODS & MILLINERY.
Here's the way
we stand

J.. J. Egan, 5T4 Fort street, will COM
mence Grand Clearance Sale Monday
July %, for a few weeks only. 1t will
pay you to call and examine prices dur
ing the sale, as goods will go at prices
that will suit the public.
Remember this well-selected stock
will be sold cheap, the greatest bargains
fever offered to the public of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-21


There is good story told of Oscar Tur.
ner," remarked a once prominent lawyer
and county judge of the interior of the state,
who Is now minister of the gospel. "They
say he continued, that upon one occa.
sion, many years ago, he was engaged in a
very important case in one of the interior
counties. There was large array of legal
talent on each side, and the case was fought
bitterly. Soon after the court opened one
morning Colonel Turner was examining a
witness. He asked a question to which
the other side objected and discussion at
once ensued. The opposition spoke at length
against the asking of the question One of
Colonel Turner's colleagues replied in an
equally lengthy argument.
Another of the opposing counsel ad-
dressed the court, and another of Colonel
Turner's colleagues responded. When the
latter had finished "a third attorney for the
opposition aired his views OH the subject
and was followed by another of Colonel Tur-
ner's fellow lawyers. This continued until
the day was well spent and all parties were
worn out. All during the argument Colonel
Turner, who had asked the question, sat in
silence, paying close attention to the speak
ers, but taking no part whatever in the
discussion. Finally, about or 5 o'clock
in the afternoon the presiding judge de
cided that the question was proper one
and might be asked.
"'Now, Colonel Turner" said he, you
may put your question to the Witness
"'Oh,' responded Colonel Turner, arous-
ing himself, 4 have forgotten it now,
judge. 1t was not important anyway -"
Louisville Courier-J ournal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-21
FOR SALE

Two first class second hand
pianos, one upright, one square.
Tuneing and repairing done.
w. M. OSBORNE,
392-Imo POP Queen street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-21

THE statement of receipts and
expenditures of the United States
to the end of June show falling
off in the customs receipts of some
SOL 900, 900 and in the internal
revenue receipts Of about STA,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-21

tl,,,,.o,, t,. a.. ,,,,;,o,, r. ,,;a i;ps 1,o 10
so f,oi,lo i,,,t r,Il,,inr i,i,rsolf Lo ,-hie.
no. ,,.t;l / ,,an Io~r hin, Gov .s1--oyn
--,.,;,i,,,- 80, - -,o,,,,o,,io,,t
--so,son ;, and no q como,
,,,a T,,n
o,r FOL, ,o., ,rhon vorr conve,is,,
soas,,,, ,,'il - oom eli Coz, tho
60. 10 In Ia,eoa oo,, .oll ro,,
vbat LIND ~ n lo,. n viii ho II will
ho tho Sohh,th ~ I can toll Won what
bonr IL will bn Itxvill hn be,yvoen g and
IN o,clocl n, otbar words II 10 now
10 vo,, AL, mo how, I tno,v tbis 10 vonr
co,,va,i,ut .s,ecug I kno,v IL because
Won nra hero MA becanse the HOLY
Shirt Is here md lecause the elect sons
and d,ugbt.rs ,F Cod are nrovinp for
vour rcdnmption All. 7 know it is your
convenient sr,.on because some of Won.
like Foliy tr.,nl,le rs nil your mast life
comes ,,,rt, IN with its sin. and all th,
fn+ura NJ, c'.p,os unon Won with its ter.
ror Tnfs T.. ht mir is nglare with torch
es IN .lt,,.. ,,., mn or 70 show Won down.
II is ..ug with wings TO lift Won
into LIGHT ar smite Won into DESPAIR, and
tngTp Is n Ingl1nU 10 and Tor, ana n beat
inn against tbe door of your souls with
n Great thunder of empbasis. telling YOU,
CHOW. now is the best time. as it NAV
be the only time"
Nav God Almighty forbid that any of
Won. nv brethren or sisters, act the part
of Felix and Drusilla and put away this
great subject If Won are going TO he
saved ever, why not begin tonight:
Throw down yonr sins and take the
Lords norflon. Christ has been tramp.
inc after Won many n dav An Indian
and n white man became Christians
The Indian. almost as soon as he heard
fine posnel believed and was saved but
fine white man struggled ON in darkness
for n long while before he found LIGHT
Aftar tboir neoce in Christ the white
man said to the Indian. .'Wbv was it
that I was kont so long in the dork.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-21

perhaps the deceased's business will
help us to decide on an appropriate cpl
taph," said the tombstone sculptor.
He was bill collector"
Then how would this suit His work ia
DUMP n-Tit-Bits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-21
SERMON On TIE SEA.
REV. Or. TALMAGe'S SUBJECT WAS
1.-THE EXCITED GOVERNOR"


The Apnstl" fa"fs Great Li"I"'nce before
Felix -ClinEing to Their Sins SO Thy
Way For This Time" -- The Convenient
Season Is Now.
bkOOkLNN' Jull' l"'--lN'N' III Luz
mage, who Is now speeding across the
Pacific to Honolulu on his round the
world journey, has selected as the sub.
ect for se,monio discourse through the
,ross todov .,The Excited Governor,
H. .,,.. ,,,,,. .,l-.., r,,.,,, ACTS xviv
~ Nv, .., .,..,,.,,,a,
.' o'iN 'ol''',' "''U -, '''' -,
70 my way loi 'nI" '''i,' " ,''' :, "rNo
convenient s'aSon' ! WI" ''ii ioi
nee ,
a Guy OIL hl9Ip', "'' '''S'''y''
ol ma, nous ,. VI ',' T 'ie'
.oihpi's "l Lh@t"-'' h'., ".''IS 'I'' VI
iinary aCA'toctu'e ol 'ae P'"cv' you
nay imagine Solue'i''''' oi '''' SP'Vi"or
IL governor fellA residence III a
room OF tnat p'iac'' moor .,! .'S S, ,'
WINDOWS c"r'hiheu' cs'iii'G irV''e'' 'ue
whole scene ahlnent WIN lNrian pur'
PIE anu STATUES ana p''''I'S '''l'' c'rN'
ngS' sat a very u'uk coihpieA'o,l'u in'uh
u INC name o. feilN' anu o'ai"' MN Il
woman Vi eA'raor'lihlIy beauty "hoih
ne mao stoieh uy breaking up announcer
ioihes'lc circle. She was only Ia years
u age, a princess by blrth' ana lrlWiItillS-
y waiting ior her doom-that OF o'ihg
buried awe III the ashes and scorl'c OF
Mount NesuVlus, which III sudden eInp'
non one day put an end to her abomIna'
lions
Wen, one afternoon Drusllla, seated
IN the palace, weary with the magnln'
cent stupldltles OF the place, says 10
tellN: hou nave very distinguished
prisoner, pelleVe' OF the name OF
Faul. DO you know ne is one Oh my
should very much llEe
20 see NM ana should very much llko
70 near nm speak, Tor have heard so
much about his eloquence. Besides that
me other DAY, wheh he was belnB trled
n another room OF TINS palace ana tho
We're OPEN heard the ap-
'ihuse that greeted the speech OF Law
yer lertulius rs ne denounced fauL
Now very much WISH could near
paul speak. won you let me hc,T
ann SPEAK! 1eS' saio Il ellA' Twill
VIII order him up now from the
5uarurooh.
f"u, Great sermon
CIahk' ciahK' comes chalh up me
stairway ana there Is a shuttle
u the uoor' ana Ill comes Faul' llttle
'ld man. prematurely Oh through eN'
posure' only 90 years OF age but look
N3 rs 'housh ne We're eo' he BOWS
very 'oultcoI'iS before 'lie governor ana
ne DeautlIul woman by ms SIDE. Ihey
'ay' aui' we nave heaIu Bfeat uedl
''ouV your spe"AlnS' 0lNo US now
specimen OF your eloquehce' On, II
mere ever was a cI'nce ZOE man 10
snow on faul hlu Il chSllce tlere! TIC
nlsh' nave iiar"ilgueu 'heh ABOUT Gre
''an "tt ABOUT INC Wohaetlui WAFER
" ', nc n"l seen az Corll,'h' ABOUT
inc AcTopo.Is .! L.oonllsht, ABOUT prs
Oh Inc III fnlllppl' aDout What saw
u 1hessalohlca, apout the old nlFthoi-
)gles' ouU MOI raul Salu 10 hiils'u'
an ho" vi ''Ao way W i.ial uu'h'
ana thls man All" Wolil''l Will soon DC
ie"u' anu ms ls my ohly oppoi Vulll'y
~ taih 20 'hoih ABOUT INC 'hli'sS u
'Iethi,y'
Anu JusV 'iere anu tieii Ihere orol,e
u upon 'lie soeiie Il pcul % .huiiuer 10
was tl'e Nolce Vi JuuSLleHt uaS HpeNh-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-12-27
FEEDING WHEAT,
Experience Of One 81 Union Coun-
ty's Ablest Farmers.

Experience OF One 81 Union Coun-
ty's Ablest Farmers.
BRuLE, Dec. 20.-Editor COURIER:
In compliance with your request for a
report for publication OF my expert
ment in feeding wheat to hogs, I SUBJ
NIT the following:
For the purpose Of determining to
what extent it would be profitable for
me to feed wheat to hogs with a view
Of fitting them for market as rapidly
as possible, I proceeded as follows:
On October l I estimated the weight
Of five shoats, 4 months and 20 days
old, to be seventy pounds a piece.
From that time to December Is, sew
enty-three days, these shoats were fed
forty bushels Of corn and twenty-five
bushels OF wheat. Part Of the corn
was fed in the ear, but some was
shelled and mixed with wheet-one
bushel of corn to two of wheat-and
was soaked from twenty-four to forty
eight hours before being fed. When
ear corn was fed, soaked wheat was
fed once a day also, adding a handful
Of salt to two bushels OF grain when
soaking. In addition to the grain,
three gallons of skim milk per day was
fed to the lot.
The result was that they gained 100
pounds each, or a total OF $50 pounds.
As will be seen, they consumed ten
pounds of grain a day each and gained
one pound in weight for every four
pounds OF grain consumed.
For comparison, I will state that last
spring I noticed the gain Of four g.
months, old shoats which I was fatten-
ing on soaked corn. The process
lasted se~venty-flve days. During this
time they consumed l~ifty-seven
bushels Of corn, or ten and two-third
pounds per day each, and gained In
weight two pounds per day a piece
or a pound OF weight to five and one
third pounds OF corn.
The results obtained seem to indi-
cate that a more rapid gain a be
made by feeding some wheat than by
feeding corn alone-and with a profit
at the present price Of corn and wheat
ANDREW MARTIN.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-12-27
CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES.
How It was Observed at the Various
Churches and by the Citizens.

Churches and by the Citizens.
Every church organization in the
city observed Christmas by having
appropriate exercises for the little
ones. There is no event In the life Of
c~hristendom within which there is
crowded happier scenes than Christ
mas. To the children it is a source Of
keen anticipation, and each hour which
will bring them nearer to Santa Claus
is hidden good bye with a hearty good
will, while the event itself places them
in a perfect estacy Of joy.
At the Congregational church two
Christmas trees were the center of at.
traction to 100 OF more children pres
ent. The beautiful cantata, FAIRY
Queen" was rendered in an impress
sive manner. Miss Glennie Talcott
acted as queen, and a lovely n she
made, all clothed In white, drawn into
the scene upon a chariot by a score or
more little tots. The cantata was a
very beautiful one, and particularly
the scene just mentioned. Rev. A. M.
Pipes acted as "Ja,k Frost" while NJ.
B. Kent performed the functions Of
Santa Claus.
In the Episcopal church three trees
decorated with candles and laden with
presents, formed the chief attraction.
Ed. johnson acted as Santa Claus,
while the Sunday school scholars sang
Christmas songs and rendered recita-
tons. Father Hines made q few re.
marks quite appropriate.
At the Baptist church w. H. Greedy
performed the duties of Santa Claus.
REGULATIONS, Christmas carols and
songs furnished the leading features
of the evening.
At the NJ. Il. church large fireplace
graced the pulpit and the presents
were numerous and costly. NJ. Hof-
man, Jr., acted as Santa Claus. Mike
made a good one and the capers he
cut made the children laugh as they
never laughed before.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-12-27

Henry Wilson, the postmaster ut
Welshton, Florida, says he cured a
case Of diarrh9a Of long standing in
six hours, with one small bottle Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrh9a Remedy. What a pleasant
surprise that must have been to the
sufferer. Such cures are not unusual
with this remedy. In many instances
only one or two doses are required to
give permanent relief. It can always
be depended upon. When reduced
with water it Is pleasant to take. For
sale by DR.. W. J. Comfy, druggist.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-12-27
Parkt 0eaeA SYrw

has been 90 highly recommended to me
that I have taken the agency for it
and now ask my friends who are suffer-
ing with . cold to give 1t . trial, and
II It does not give satisfaction your
money will be refunded. Every bottle
ts sold on positive guarantee. PHce,
600 aud 81. ]. 8. Talcott.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-12-27

Dslsarts Waists and Corsets.
Miss E. Smith has appointed Mrs.
G. R. Wiseman as the agent for Del
sarte waists and corsett. Anyone In
need OF either waists of nursing cor
sets should call ON Mrs. Wiseman and
have your measure takeEf and q perfect
tit guaranteed. Children waists .
speciality.