davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-10
Aus oer Am9eeeno.

Sntol9e Der u"eber9el3un9 etres
9ampitefels branute Sonntaa Morsen
bic 8aidanftalt BON V. u. &ioseuag
in 2ittIe5alIs ab. Sdaoen ST.
500, 8eriideruns $500.
Serr Yeter Seinen BON 81 o d n
befinoet fi1 felt Samftas als Yatieni
I'M Sotel beS Serrn Stephan gtben n
Cobb Spring in Bilese zines sur Sdlftt
burbsebauenen SuBes. Die flaffenoe
Bunoe trus er beim Sol5buden bauou.
Gus 2ittle sans beridtei
mon uns, bob bic SpeSereibdnbler q
Bidaub & 80. baielbit cine Waiiens
ubertrasuns an ". 81. 9auibiou bemert'
ite0isten. 8erbinoli1teiten $4,000, vi,
tipo $4,000.
&irhlih setraut tpurben am Diem.
fog in Cob spring ourh ben
bo1m. P. Youlin Serr Sacob &limen'
tiid nit SRI. Waria Baulus. Nut
Der firbliben Jeier fano i'm trauten
&relie BON 8ermanbten unb Bsfannten
i'm elterliden Qauie Der 8raut baa
Soh5eitsfeit ftatt. Slid 3um Bunoe.
Der in ct. q ihoIaus mob
nenoe Serr Watb. Sammes tpurbe lebs
ten Samitaa in ansenebmiter Beiie
ourd ieinen 8ruber iiberruiht, Der bic
rpeite &eiie pon Trier i'm Gbeinlanoe
iiber ben srOBen Sjean madte, UNI ieinen
Bruoer unb beiieu 5amilie in Gmerifa
3u beiuten.
Nus 81 i d m o n b fommt uns bic
traurrse Hadriht, BOB Der bort pobnen.
be allbeliebte Serr Sobn @aroins ON
Montas BON einem idmerSliden unfaa
betroffen puroe, inoem er o einem
nit Seu belaoenen Basen beruuterfiel
unb einen 8einbrud erlitt. Dies III
oas brittle Mal. buS Serr @aroins Elm
berartises Wibseidid erleioet.
Nan tbeilt uns bon 9 t. Wartin
NIT, bob Der in ienem Toun ansefielt
setpeiene 2ebrer q. &. Wsber cine Nns
fteluns nls Brofeiior an Der Staats
uniperiitdt ansenommen bat. Serr
Weber NOR elmer Der eriolsreiditen Sch
rer in unierem County, oaber es 81 be-
oauern if, baB bas 9ountp ibn uerlisrt,
rpdbreno man anbererieits benz iungen
Serrn 5ur Yromotlon nur Slid min
iten fam.
Nus Jreeport sebt uns bic
Weloung 3u, bob bic 5armer in iener
@eaeno Der Gniidt finb, baS bas neue
Sabr fir iie Elm sutes ieiu pirb, tuenn
aud Der 8reis fir 9eiSen auf Sabre
binaus nidt iteiaen ioute. DEM bes
ewisen BeijenbaueS iino bic Jarmer
lberorifts setuoroen unb iie perIesen
iid iest mebr auf Jutterbau unb 8ieb
Budt. @enn ole 5armer ibr eiaenes
8iebiutter bdtten uno es nitt aus Der
Wlble 81 bolen braubtsn, bann tpiirbe
Der WeiSen oalo i'm Breiie iteisen.
Sn Ropalton piro Der Min.
neolenit BON Der iunsen @elt eiiris aufs
redt erbalten, uno bic slidliben BGrs
den uerloben fi1 nit einer riibmenss
pertben Courage, bic nur in ein3elnen
Jd1en su melt sebt. Gin FOLDER SOU
liest chen Dor. Nld. Youns unb Sat.
tie Soniib erpiriten elne 6eiraibsli5ens
uno purben in Der 8irhe ausseruien.
Der beabii6tisten SOd5eit Ts[lten ,i1
oann aber einlse Sinberniiie entsessn.
Grl. Norib Tom sum Yriefer uno be.
bauptete, baB Wiie nit ibr perlobt iei,
uno Elm iunser Wann nomsns aisfsr er,
i4ien uno erfldrte, BOB Sattie seidpo'
rem, bic Seine fueroen 81 molten. 8snn
ba bic ulte 2iebe ni&t seroftst, 70 pirb
bic S9pierisieit balb sebobsu ieiu,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-10
Cute 0ele8enbeit.

8eseu &ranibeit meiuer 5rau bin ib &C
u6thi9t, meme 5arm Su pcrtaufen. 9ieiel
be 1T 140 Nder 9roB, uon oeneu 9sgeu 4
Nder inter YfIuq, 30 Nder ib6neS Wieien
lamb uno oas iibrlae aus9eSeidnetes Suit
lamb. Die 5arm Tam nit ooer pbne Nder
9erGtb prersmGBtg 9ciauft perbeu. Die
@ebduoe iino aus 3iegeliteineu uuo biz
5arm lle9t am ufer oes iiibrsiden @rnut
Gate uuo seb0rte poroem Dem Serr Noam
5ubs. We9em Naberem ipeuoe man iid al
Soepb Seper,
5-3 8odpille, Stearns Gountp, Winn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-10
BUR ytoti3.

Vile, bic Der frlibereu 5irma 9etien &
Sobn iduloen, limb eriutt, iit nit ibr bis
sum l. Jebruar 1895 ourh baore 3ablura
oecr seiiterte Noten aussuslsidsn, oa bis
81 lenem Datum bic alien Buber unbes
oinat abseidloiien ieiu miiiien.
Geiien Il Spbu,
5'2 Ct. Glpuo, Rlnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-10

H6- Scoot 9umber in q. s. Ste,
ten's 2umber' Yaro gu Sc bas Eau
Ienb. ba-2O
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-10
COFFEE ROASTING ADVISED.

A well known authority on germ dis
eases asserts that the practice of purchas
ing the coffee bean in its green or ''un-
cooked" state and roasting it upon the
kitchen range not only furnishes the fam
ilv with a richer and more aromatic bever-
age, but serves to keep diptheria, scarlati-
na and kindred germ diseases from obtain
ing lodgment in the dwelling. The pun
gent smoke which arises from the roasting 2
bean, it is claimed, is one of the most pow
erful of tiisinfectants and germ killers. The
doors should be left open, so that the vapor
may penetrate to every nook and corner
and carpets. curtains, clothing, etc, may
become thoroughly saturated with the
smoke which though acrid, is not offensive.
The scientist referred to-and he is by
no means alone in his opinion-avers that
the odor in ones clothing is sufficient to
prevent the transportation of microbes,
and that.its permcation of the atmosphere
of the house will render innocuous those
which may already have been imported
into the dwelling.
Furthermore, in cases where the germ
disease may have appeared IN family the
fumes of the roasting bean will more thor
oughlv dsinfect the building, or, it may
he, Hat, than all the drugs dispensed by the
health department or relied upon by the
profession.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-10
Highest of all in Leavenng PowerLaest U. Govt Report
R&!aa!!! q! Rs%asgz RakiRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE

minute to go down to New York with Mr.
Warden
~ know where. she is, said Barbara
with shudder. ''She is up at the powder
house
I'VE thought she was dreaming, until
she told us all.
''Three days and three nights she wall
ed out. oh, 90, some one, and see after
hcr.'
"And in all the storm my husband and
two men climbed the steep mountain sides
with lanterns and approaching the powder
house. And of all the eere places, my
husband says the powder house, in a
thunderstorm at midnight, is the eerestr
''Well, ma am, they opened the door,
and there lay Miss Arkwright on the floor,
dead, her teeth nearly meeting in her own
arm and her face all distorted by some
horrible spasms. Whether she died in a
convulsion or starved to death no one ever
knew and no one ever will know
And all the time my husband and the
men were gone Barbara was telling me the
story"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-10

Means impure blood, and overwork or too
much strain on brain and body. The on
" way to cure is to feed the nerves on
pure blood. Thousands of people certi-
fv that the best blood purifier, the best
nerve tonic and strength builder is Hoods
Sarsaparlla What it has done for 9th
ers it will also do for you-Roods Cures
Nervousness, loss of sleep, loss of ap-
petite and general debility all disappear
when Hoods Sarsaparilla is persistently
taken, and strong nerves, sweet sleep,
strong body, sharp appetite, and in
word, health and happiness follow the use
of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The strong point about Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is that they are permanent, because
they start from the solid foundation OF
purified, vitalized and enriched blood.
The less people know about each other
the politer they are to each other.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-10
PUBLIC INFLUENCE Of AMERICAN
WOMEN.

Women in the United States may with
in few years find the ballot and the po-
litical sphere added to their present range
of duties. But whether they participate
directly in politics or not, it ought to be
perfectly evident that social and political
influence is everywhere measured by in
telligence, attention, sympathy and char
acter. 1t happens that Americar women
have more time to read, think and con-
Germ themselves about the education of
children and the best welfare OF the neigh
borhood in which they live than Ameri-
can men; and as an inevitable cOnse-
ouence the American women are entering
Into a constantly increasing exercise OF
dominant influence. 1t is altogether pos
sible tnat the American women, unlike
their sisters in England, may come to the
conclusion that they can accomplish quite
as much for the welfare of society, and
the salvation of the state, without the bal
lot as with it. But, let us add, it is as con-
tain as anything that lies in the early fu-
ture that the rapid growth of American
women in practical influence must OF ne
cessity put the whole responsibility in their
own hands for the decision of the ques-
ton whether they will or will not choose
TO exercise the elective franchise. 1t will
come to be understood that if men alone
do the voting, it will be for the sole rea-
son that women prefer to have it so. 1t
will also be understood that men are vo-
ting in the capacity of those who do an
errand, or exercise minor trust on good
behavior Whether the movement for
woman suffrage is gaining or losing, is
difficult to judge. The lower house OF
the New York legislature has this season
passed a bill authorizing the submission to
the voters of an amendment striking the
word male out of the constitution OF
the state; but it is not considered proba-
BILE that the amendment will actually reach
the stage of submission. The Massachu-
setts legislature, on the ether hand, has by
large majority refused to admit women
to the municipal suffrage The lower
house of the Maine legislature, however,
has given good majority in favor OF this
same proposition.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-10
IRREPRESSIBLE WOMEN.
NO. 30.

| Women are steadily extending their
| field OF labor and securing positions in the
most masculine character of service. Each
year sees them engaged in occupations
| that had been considered as possible only
| for men to perform
In NebraSkaa a woman owns and person
| ally operates a travelling steam thrashing
| machine outfit and goes about the coun-
| try with it and makes her own contracts.
There are two women captains on steam
boats on the Mississippi River, each one
holding a United States marine IL
| cense as captain. One owns her own
boat the other is owned by a company of
merchants. There is another captain of a
steamer on Puget Sound
There are three women pilots on the
Mississippi River holding licenses In a
single sawmill in Washington State two
women work on the shingle machines, and
at another mill in the same locality wo-
man runs dummy log engine that hauls
the immense logs into the mill yard. In
Chicago woman is engineer of steam
laundry plant, having control of the large
engine and considerable machinery. An
other Chicago woman is engineer of the
entire plant-engine, steam heat, elevator
power and water system-in one of the
skyscraper buildings down town, and
woman runs an elevator in a hotel there.
One of the great manufacturers of
household furniture in Grand Rapids,
Mich, employs woman as chief designer
of artistic furniture and pays her hand
some salary. She employs two or three
girls as assistants. Anothe woman holds
similar position in the service of great
stove company in Detroit The Studeba-
ker carriage builders in South Bend, Ind,
employ woman artist to do the delicate
ornamental paintings on the vehicles
they make. A weman is steward and per-
ser of steamer running between Grand
Haven and Chicago.
There are several women who own and
manage livery stables in Western cities,
and women farmers and women cattle
ranchers are numerous in all Western
states. There are also many women en-
gagged in fruit culture. One of the finest
vineyards in Iowa is owned and managed
by woman ex-school teacher
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-10
MAPLE SUGAR.

A properly conducted maple sugar camI
in Vermont is well worth seeing Many
Improvements have been introduced dur
ing the last few years. In the centre OF
''the orchard" or "bush'' as it used to bt
called, is commodious and well-equippeG
sugar house, in which all utensils are
stored when not in use. The process OF
sugar making as now conducted is practi
cally as follows: First, two or three men
tap" the tees One goes ahead, and with
three-eghths inch bit, makes an incision
about an inch beed on the lee side of the
tree. A second man inserts round dou-
BILE tin spile, or spout, about three inchs
long, in the aperature. The spout not
only conducts the sap but has al. arrange
ment for suspending the bucket beneath it
Lastly, man hangs the buckets, which
are either of wood or tin.
Gathering the sap has been very much
simplifed. The old way was to hitch a
team of stout horses to a short sled carry
ing the 'holder,' large wooden tub, hold
ing several barrels, in which the sapin the
buckets was poured. Now leaders or
wooden cutters are run all through the or
chard, emptying into a large storage tank
at the sugar house In brick framework
in the sugar house is set an iron arch with
square iron chimney. For large or
chard of 1000 trees the arch is about 5X20
feet in area, ,! feet deep in front, and ten
inches deep at the chimney end In the
arch are set the evaporators, a deep boil
ing pan in front and four smaller and
shallower pans further back. The bottom
of the evaporators are deeply corrugated,
nearly doubling the surface exposed to the
heat The boiling is done rapidly, as ra-
pid boiling improves the quality of the su-
gar The sap flows from the tank through
a hose with strainer attached, into a reg
ulator, which allows only certain quantity
to flow into the evaporator. AT a certain
point the sap is drawn by a siphon from
the large evaporation into one of the small
er ones, the scum and settings being left
behind In the last pan the liquid is evap-
grated to the syrup of commerce, weigh
ing eleven pounds to the gallon.
The most interesting process is sugar
ing off" The syrup is slowly boiled in
the large pan until the experienced sugar
maker knows it is done The pan is
then lifted off, and the mass is turned into
tubs holding from ten to a hundred pounds.
If it is to be made into cakes, it is stirred
longer, till it becomes dry enough to re-
tain its shape. The whiteness of maple
sugar does not determine its price. 1t is
due somewhat to the difference of soil and
the amount of rain that has fallen into the
sap. Pure maple sugar is Il brownish am
Der in color, with fine grain. If the
grain is not fine, and if there are air holes
in it, it has probably been adulterated by
cane sugar, glucose or clay-by some
wicked dealer, says the sugar maker.
The average yield per tree is about 2
pounds per season. the season lasting from
four to six weeks, until frosty nights cease
and the buds begin to swell, when the sap
tastes strong and ceases 20 flow.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-10
LIKES, BIRVANGER { Co.'S
ANNOUNCEMENT
25 Per Cent. Discount.
THIS Is NOT A SPASMODIC SALE
THIS is NOT A CLEARANCE SALE
THIS is NOT AN ASSUMED SACRIFICE.

VNT intend rebuilding and emodeng entire establishment
w from top bottom adding features changing depart
whole floors to be taken and the making
alterations for spacious This neces>ates the quick
sale of 900 worth Of Spring and Summer Clothing made by
for retail trade exclusively To dispose of this immense
stock of goods order be prepared time for the builders and
workermen naugurae right at the beginning Of the
Rebuilding Sale by giving Cash Discount of 25 Per
Cent off our regularly low-lnarked prices.
Not wave1ng ota from our legitimate Of mecan-
dis in this Unprecedented offer Of 25 discount in the
midst of protn"kng time JOIN opportunity with ability HE
opportunity for selling the quantity is the ability
the pubc rightly Our stock only Of that ndoubted
guilty such variety and volume that excel hardly BILE
Call and goods and prices convincing argument Keep
posted by reading 'ads: it will pay you.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-10
SrIrrt RisreIIunv.
A LOVE STORY.

The most picturesque sight | have ever
seen in my life" said Neil Towers. "A
square stone house, all overgrown with
woodbine that has turned to crimson with
the first autumn frosts, and standing all
alone in the leafy wilderness. And a beau
tiful woman, dressed in white, V ith the
face of young girl and the silver hair of
an aged crone, sitting on the steps, with a
| lap full of ferns and mosses and autumn
leaves And think Rupert, she must be
crazy, for she looked at me in the queerest
| way, without answering when | spoke to
her"
Il dare say, my dear, it's some old wo-
man out nutting,' said Mr.. Towers, as he
pared one of the great crimson checked
peaches that were piled in a basket on the
table and tlanked by a glass pitcher of
cream.
Il shall go then and sketch the place to-
morrow, if | have time, said Mrs. Towers
enthusiastically. Il never regretted any
thing 50 much in my life as that | hadn't
my portfolio with me this afternoon"
The landlord who had just brought in Il
big LOG, of moss fringcd wood for the open
fire, looked ut the landlady, who was brush
ing crumbs off the lavender scented table
cloth The landlady looked back at her
husband.
Its Barbara" said he.
sOf course it's Barbara nodded she
And who, may venture to ask, is Bar
bara:" questioned Mr.. Towers. superb
peaches, these my dear
We'll sir, everybody hereabonts knows
Barbara" answered mine host. She's
! been crazy these ten years.
Il thought so, said Mrs Towers. Poor
thing, and why do they let her wander
about AT large
'Oh, ma am, she wouldn't harm Il fly
interposed Mrs. Wedderburn: "ahd she
! can't breathe free inside of four walls. can t
Barbara They did put her into the asy-
lum one while, but she pined herself to
| death there. She wouldn't ha' lived six
took her out again"
Then She has not always been insanc?''
"Oh bless your heart, ma am no. Ten
years ago she was the brightest, prettiest
Girl in all the country. She used to come
here summers, when the house was full of
boarders, and help around. Everyone
liked Barbara
But what was ii that destroyed the poor
thing mental balance urged Mrs. Towers
The landlady drew her chair up to the
table.
''Tll make bold to sit down, ma am, and
tell YOU all about it" said She. 1T made
"A great deal of.tak hcreaboutS at the time,
and it always will as Ion" as Barbara wan
dcrs around the old powder magazine in
that queer dress with flowers and autumn
leaves and wild berries in her hair
at was powder magazine, them"
"Oh yes ma'am. There was II great
manufacturing company here once, but it
ruined in the panic of 1891, and there's not
been an ounce of powder in the place for
fifty years. It's Il picturesque old ruin,
ma am, as you yourself observed, and art
| lists like to sketch it There used to be
! picnic parties there ma am, before but |
declare I'm getting ahead of my story
And, leaning her plump comfortable ell
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-10
Poultry, Eggs, Lambs and Pork.

We have introduced all the and profitable i'm
for the quick handling and disong Of stock Guar
antee shippers later than second day We
all young End work hard to get highest price always Try
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-10
BRYANT, FOSTER & co.,
Produce Commission Merchants,
928 Louisiana Ave-, WASHINGTON, D. {.

w CLAIM that please any and all shippers. NED
w f to try We gladly mail any information desired
We send tags and stencil free Let have your HOLIDAY
Stock of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-10
BLUM BROS, ne,7artsnsns Msssese1ts @eare-.
743 745 and 47 Sth STREET, S. b.
treaty
" find la ages skTiIE LOWEST PRICES!
An Idea Of What We Are Doing.
DRY GOODS DEPT.

Only few pickings-herc and
as well-every piece of goods
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-10

]1oftry.

THINK THUNk 4 LIE.
used to think when | was ynung.
And NV heart was free from guile,
That there was grief in every tear
And JOY in every smile
But. tn mixing now of what thunk.
Think | thunk a lie
nSed to think about myself
And think that | would be
A Governor or y President
Or a General like Lee,
But have aited long in vaiu
Whilst years rolled slowly by.
And thinking now Of what | thunk.
think thunk lie.
The honest tiler of the soil.
When marketing his crop.
Takes pains to put the ripe and hest
Always upon the tip.
u>ci TO thi ink those honest men
Would never cheat. or try.
But, thinking now of what thunk.
think thurk "A lie.
The editors. a lOrolv set,
Who live on milk and honey.
They We nothing else on earth TO do
But write and rake in money,
l.eastwise that way | used to think
Rut now it makes me cry,
To think of what used to thunk
And how thunk lie.
The lawyers. too. used to think
oh! God, forgive the thou yht-
That their convictions of the right
Cou'd not by knaves be bought;
That they wouli not a client rob,
OR sell him on the sly.
But thinking now of what thunk
l think thunk lie.
The dry goods men are honest, too:
They swear they sell at cost:
used to think they told the truth,
And all their profits lost.
thought yard was full three feet.
Don't ask my reason why,
But, thinking now of what l think,
| think | tlunk lie.
TIE ringers too, used to think.
ii once they were set free.
Would surely make good citizens,
Like white folks used to be
But they have wandered far from grace
The chickens still roo>t high
And thinking now of Whit | thunk,
| think thunk a lie.
used to think the townpolice,
With all his blue and brass
Would never sleep upon his post
And let a criminal pass;
That on ''blind tigers they would keep
An eyer-watchful eye,
But thinking now of what | thunk,
| think | thunk lie
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-10
FEED AND ENSILAGE CUTTERS.

patents hand combined and power We sell good
Cutt Little Giant Sweep Horse Power
is Daisy, the requisite speed guaranteed to feed grin
der, cutting box sheler and wood without the
aid Of Jack, the of (S and the ad-
dional horse power that the would make necessary
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-10

IncTc-lnt btHtl SpotS SHOW JuSt
m our stores at Bargain Prices.
House Furnishing Dept.
, dozen clothes pins for 1c.
2paperS OF pms for lc.
Helix eyed needles 1c paper.
TackS 1c pr paper. &c per coZen papers
Linen thread PC IA spool.
Garter Elastic, &c yard.
25C SILK Yelling, &c a yard.
2.lE Garden set hoe, rake and shovel TO-.
I.ng- >iZa hr, IN nc. Chair Seas, DC.
Large wood Bu, ketS. 1oc
Garge size Earthenware CuSpidorS &c
Glass Pitchers, ) cents.
Glass Tumblers, 5 cents each !, dozen.
Soaps Soaps.
40 PER CAKE
For any of these Soaps-Srar Soap. Bee soap, tab
bits Soap, IIo. G IKE Soap. { rcu> soap. nrine
Soapine, Anchor Soap, : pin, Btbbitts 1916
Soap Powder Royal Soap Powder, Il ~ AM.
Rrooh : C~ystal Soap, 1-2r: Ivory Sn"p. l-2c !;
tuamne stove POLISH 4c; Rising Snu Stove
Pc ish, Ia cents Pint hottie l. qnd Blue, / =:
Best Household Amonia rubber 81 plMr :; l. -
= Ze Scrub Brushes. Sc; Imported Bt, i;nn.; lc
bottle: Camphor Ball. &c a box.
MilIfnery! Millinery
Our stock comprises all the Latest ideas prices
will certainly comm md yJar tradc-ion't fail to
visit this Department.
An Hats will be trmme, Free of charge
Large line ot MOURNING GOODS.
such opportunity was ever
are now offering.