Nebraska Newspapers

    Smoke
[ Copyright , 1002 , by T. C. McClur * . ]
was three days before Christmas.
IT Redney Burke separated his di
minutive frame from the seething
crowd of humanity that pressed
along the street and paused before a
plate glass window which above all
others attracted him. This was not
a department Btore or a candy store era
a bakeshop. Inside there were neither
toys nor Bleds nor good things to eat ,
but it held those things upon which
Iledney Burke had feasted his small
eyes for many days. And now he
looked , with his whole soul in his
glance he looked and looked and look
ed , lie sniffed the air and imagined
to himself that already he was enjoy
ing the good things within.
For it was a cigar store , a store of
the better class , full of pipes and tobac
co and cigarettes and chewing tobacco
and everything that ends in smoke.
In the front of the window immedi
ately under the olfactory nerves of Mr.
"WHAT wouii > v u LIKE TO HA.'E F-
CUltlSTilAS ? "
-.Redney Burke was a pipe not an ti
pensive one , but one of JuV * the mn' '
, ? > Bnd pattern that suited Mr. Burke. 1"
had religiously watched this pipe fn
day to day. afraid that seme other <
tomer would buy it. But there it si
remained.
' "Gee ! " exclaimed Mr. Redney Burk
to himself as he scratched his short re l
hair. "Gee , I wisht I had it ! "
And the uufortunate part of it all
was that he didn't have a cent He
searched every pocket and cranny of
his superannuated clothes , from his
feet , which rested on the ground , to his
Uat , which occupied an exalted posi
tion some three feet odd above the
ground , for that which he knew he did
not possess. The expected happened ,
for he found nothing.
"Gee ! " he exclaimed again. "If I had
Annuder suit , I'd hock this. I getter
have that pipe ; that's what ! "
Strolling along the street , at peace
with all the world , came a philanthro
pist. Redncy's critical eye , casting
about for ways and means , noted him
as he came.
"I fought he was a stiff , " he remark
ed confidentially to some friends a day
or two later , "but I was away off , I
was. "
The philanthropist , whose good na
ture , to give the devil his due , was
caused by a remarkably good dinner
which he had just enjoyed the phi
lanthropist bore down upon Mr. Red
ney Burke. The latter saw him com
ing.
ing."Now. "
"Now. what's his game , nnyways ?
thought Mr. Burke as he turned back
once more to gaze upon the pipe.
"Hello , small sir ! " remarked the
friend of mankind genially. "Merry
Christmas ! "
"Aw. " thought the small sir to him
self , "what ye givln1 us ? Why can't
ye leave me ilone ? "
But he didn't say it. He simply
looked up at the big man with a half
coy , half frightened glance , more par
ticularly to determine whether he
might not be the police department in
disguise.
"Merry Christmas ! " he returned , n
'bit wistfully as he thought he saw
# . possible opening of a pleasant na
ture ,
"Well , my boy. " continued the man.
"what are you gojntj to have for
Christmas , anyway ? "
"Christmas ! " returned Redney. with
a slight variation from the truth. "We
' ' Christmas.
don't never have nothin' for
W * don't. "
TJio nian pniiled a smile of pity.
"Pear we , " ho rei.uarked , half to him
self , "how ti'iio it is that oijo half of
the world knows not how tljo other
half Hves. " Then he raised his voice.
"What would you say , small fsir. If 1
chould buy you some of those toys"
Re stopped as he gazed into the win-
/ low"Why. . why , " he went on , "I
thought this w : p fl toy store that you
were looking into ! "
"JS'aw , " returned Rednoy. "If's ft fo-
tmcco ptore. "
"But but. " continued the man , "you
yon don't spiokp tobacco. You cer-
Mainly at your age canuot" -
lfl
I wasn't thinkln' alv : it mi\"olf
much. I was thinkiu' nJbout me c
father. lie broke his pipe last mon
an' he ain't had none since , an * IIO'H c
poor to git annuder one. I was look
at these. Gee ! If I could git enotij
of the stuff together , I wouldn't do
thing but buy that there one for hkr
me poor ole father. "
This was said with an air of t
greatest frankness , although Mr. K *
ney Burke had always considered It
father , as did many others , in the lig
of a genteel mj-th. Still he thougl
himself that if he had a father am !
he himself were worth a-few million
BO ho might he didn't commit binie , :
upon the subject , however , even in 1
thoughts he might blow his fa. her
a pipe some time. This coiwiu" .1
sentiment , he reasoned , justified his i
ply to the philanthropist.
"Well , well , " remarked the latii
glancing down at the disinterest' '
specimen before him , "but what wou
you like to have now for Christmas ? "
Iledney shook his head. "I ain't pt
ticlor about meself. If I cos''i r
there pipe an' , " he added as he set
ed possibilities heretofore unsuspcc. "
"an' a good bit of smokin' tobacco , a
one of them there rubber things to p
it in say , if I couid do that for the
man say ! An' wouldn't he feel stu <
on hisself ! But , gee , wot's de use ?
can't do it , so I might as well be g
in' . "
lie made this last remark because 1
knew intuitively that brevity , -natch
the soul of wit , is also the essential
charitable enterprises. Good inipul.- :
don't last forever , so he moved o
shaking his head as he went.
The big man looked up and down fl
street to see if he was observed. ii t
he stretched forth his hand and CUT. . '
Redney by the arm.
"Here , my boy , " he exclaimed gu. .
as he shoved a tive dollar bill into * ;
%
Redney Burke's reluctant grasp " ! )
go and get the pipe for your fataor :
then go aim get somothir.g for -
yourself , and and have at leu .
happy Christmas thnt you can !
back upon. " Ills eyes glistened a
as he said it. and. to his cr d t be i ! s
he did not regret the impulse or th -
nation for a full two hours thereuf ; .
"T'anks. " said Mr. Bucke. with : ;
of a scrape1 and a stiff sort of U ,
'Tanks from me an' me old man ! "
The next day there was a qun'r
mation in an unfrequented coii
the play yard of the Four'PC in.
school. Tin- formation re.nil - - . .
than anything else an Eskluo I.
composed , instead of inauiin : :
terial. of a very animated and iu i
crowd of boys gathered around ;
mon center. From th ap-riure
top of this human Hsk.uio d
and therefore heightening th i.
ascended a olumn of bmoue. aiu.
ascunued if the skies there camp
voice from within.
"Gee , fellers ! " said the voice. <
but ain't tins great ? " It was the
of Mr. Redney Burke , the votary o.
Lady Nicotine , the center of an aw
ing crowd. lie smoked a pipe 1
of his heart and he tilled it fro
rubber case.
"Just fits in me pants poci T * ' .
served. And as he said it he pin ! u
a few dollar bills and exhibited then
"An' I got four more plunks 1 .
What d'ye fink ? " he said.
Later , in the class room , the t-K
lifted lur head high in the air \
sniffed.
"Some boy , " she remarked SPore ! . -
"has been smoking. I want to k.i.
who it is. "
She looked not around the room b
directly at Mr. Iledney Burke. He fat.
ly reeked with tobacco , and he knew i :
Under the circumstances , therefor
be side stepped with alacrity into ; .
lisle and looked squarely Into th
teacher's eyes.
"Me old wo me mother , " he explair
2d glibly "me mother had a smokli :
jag on ycstiddy , an' I had to stay hem
in' fill her pipes , an * me clo'es is fu !
af it. It ain't me ; it's her. D'ye see ?
Then he. whipped out a small , IK-T
leather posketbook with a brand ne\
jenny in it and handed it over. "An * ;
merry Christinas to you , Miss Burl
svhistle ! ' ' he remarked.
A Treasure Tree.
One of the most famous Christina :
rees in history was erected at Windier
ior castle in the early forties. It wa :
lot so very remarkable for its height
vhicli was forty feet , but for the fac
hat in the aggregate Its crop of pres
; nts amounted in value to $43.000. o
he value of the product of 9,000 acre :
if forest land.
Wintry Wrinkles.
Oh , tic happy ppy is flopping
Down the hjll with his ncvf jslecj ,
"While the humble tramp is chopping
Kindling wood out l l the phed ,
And the ruffled ,
Muffled , stuftied
ChlcKlet pecks the frozen cprn ,
And the golden ,
Molden , olden
Brandy's looked for ev'ry morn !
The fragile maid is skating
On the pond behind the mill ;
The sparrow's masticating
Frozen crumbs upon the sill.
And the bawling ,
Sprawling , crawling
Jiifant'avrnpped flann.e8 . ] ' ript.
While the zealing ,
Ever healing
Goose grease stands beside the cot
The suburbanite is skipping
To his snow becovered lair.
And old Boreas is flipping
%
Merry snowflakes through the air ,
And. ffis erepfc "
Reaping , sleeping
TrolJey car hops through tha mush.
' " " "
'While the rosy ,
Always dozy "
Butcher's boy slops through $0 slusfc.
These wintry scenes I fancy
As I'm snuggled in my bed ,
Concealed so that you can't'seo
E'en the baldness .qf my head.
An4 the daphjnff.
plashing , smasning
' ' '
Hailstones rhyme'uno'n' paoo ,
r' '
' '
While I coolly " ,
Honest , truly ,
Dream that summer's herq again.
Near the
North Pole
THINK Christmas , 18S3was
my most memorable one , " said ,
General Grecly , the arctic ex-1
plorer. "With my command I I
was proceeding southward in the hope
of obtaining help , .and about the 20th
of October we ensconced ourselves in
a little hut at Cape Sabine. Our sup
ply of food was running very low , and
we were on very short rations , every
one being allowed just food enough in
each twenty-four hours to sustain life.
Under these depressing circumstances
and amid the awful silence of the
polar night the cheerfulness that we
continued to maintain was remarkable.
It would have been a splendid oppor
tunity for Dickens' character. Mack
Tapley , who was always seeking some
specially depressing situation in life to
show how jolly he could be under ad
verse circumstances. As the Christmas
season approached we all looked for
ward to it with eager anticipation , no *
only as a festal day the association- '
and memories of which would to some
extent vary the wearisome monotony
of our lives , but because we know that
the winter solstice would fall abou *
Dec. 22 ant1 that then the sun wo-r. l
return and the long , dreary night bp u.1
an end.
"Christmas day came at last , ChriP *
mcs in the arctic regions ! At G o'clock
nian mmm
CHRISTMAS STORIES.
we had our breakfast thin soup rnado
of poas. carrots , blubber and potatoes.
Our Christ mas dinner was served at 1
o'clo c. Hearken to our menu , ye who
will sit down the coming Chrlstm '
to roast turkey stuffed with oysters :
First course , a stew of seal meat , on
ions , blubber , potatoes and"br ° : -.l
crumbs ; sotond course , served one
hour after Orst. a stew of raisins , blu'i-
ber and milk ; dessert , a cup of hot
chocolate. The best and most Chri.it-
maslike feature of this meal was tlu't
we were allowed a sufllcleut quantity
of it to satisfy the pangs of hungrr.
Our enjoyment of the dessert , one cup
of chocolate , we tried to prolong * s
much as possible. Over it we told each
other Christinas stories. We exchang 'd
reminiscences of bygone CUfistftlttso
at Uome with the loved on s so far
away. We discussed the probability
of our ever reaching our own firesides
again , and we entered into an agree
ment that if we got back to civilization
before another Christmas we Vi'QUUl
pass the day together In memory of
that awful Christinas we were then
spending in the realm of the retention
ice king. Alas , many of those brave
fellows never lived to see another
Christmas ! " Buffalo Expres .
Christum * Dinner Uecipcs.
Chestnut Hulling is the most deli
cious that can go with a Christmas tur
key. Shell a quart of Italian or French
chestnuts. Put in hot water and bojj
until the skins are softened ; drair off
the water and rcniovo the skins. Press
them , a few at u time , through a colan
der and season with butter , salt anjt
pepper- . Add phqppp.t ] narsleypi ou
and bread crumbs , and soasQll With
Glblet Sauce. Boll tue giblets unti [
tender ; chop them , but not too line , and
add a tablespoonful of Hour to the pail
in which the turkey was roasted' .
Brown the flour , stirring constantly.
adding slowly a cupful of water in
which the jiblets were hoilel ; ssason
witi { aU imd pepper and" add the chop"
ped giblets.
A Country Named For ChrliitmnN.
South Africa was discovered by the
Portuguese , who were searching f r im
'
ocean road to In/Jin. . iJ ' r.tliqlQuie'w
PI1 ! ? Wi\3 \ Me > cnn'ininnder.'of the two
HttJQ ships | hat fanned 'the expedition
in 14SO. Eleven years later Da
took another Portugu o fip t
Tie discover ? ! ) Xtal | pq phrituias
jt fe consequence.
Tale of n Christian *
But where is. tlwt lipjifl Yf ul' Tail
fay b fo.r.e yesterday F-
t'T-ip.'f'ir } > "T. siiid. 'Heads I win , tailj ;
yrpn lose ' V ! ! . I took to my heels and
lost my t : but he did riot ' win my
[ M'S A DAY .F TERROR.
'ilard Linen of the I'laycruVho Er
tertuin Theater CroTVtln.
In the vaudeville houses where coi
tinuous performances arc given Chris
mas day strikes terror to the mo :
time hardened dramatic soul.
The doors open anywhere betwec
0:30 : and 10:30 a. in , and close at aboi
midnight. The headliners play the
customary two turns , but those low (
in the dnr latic scale play * 'ou di
mand , " gent rally about four times. 1
an act is particularly weak , it is use
to "chase" out the audience in plai
English , to tire it Into leaving tli
house and making room for the liu
waiting in the lobby.
The low salaried vaudeville acto
therefore , eschews any Christmas dii
ner and hies himself to the neares
quick lunch counter , there to feast o
turkey sandwiches , execrable coffe
and pie as heavy as his spirits. B
the time he has done his last turn o
the stage he is more ready for bed tha
for the festive board.
To the unsuccessful actor Christina
is likely to ring that blessing of th
Llinlto. a "nirkey date. "
Scattered within easy access of Ne ;
York are numerous smnil cities , 01
more properly speaking , towns , wher
good shows never come. Of these th
catchpenny manager keeps a list , an
on quick notice he scours Sroadwa ;
for cheap , unengaged talent , froi :
which he organizes his company , re
bcarses it 1'astily in some playhous
conveniently idle at the time , rushe
some cheap printing upon the poor , tin
suspecting town and lands ther
bright and early Christmas morning
The popxilation , show hungry , wel
: omes tLe 1 oliday diversion and pack
the town hall , matinee and night.
The acto/5 ! are thus assured of i
oed Christa ias dinner and supper am
i percentap of the box om'ce receipts
Usua.ly thfs are divided according t <
.he inportr nct > of the roles pi. ; . ed lj ;
: he actors. This will tide them eve
intil ? sew Y ; r's clay , which brings an
) ther "turkey date. "
Many an actor now featured 01
3ro. v'y has played his share o
'turkey ( Lif ; . " One in particular U'lli
low. will. .Ive associates , he put 01
'The Cleu. .it-can Case. " not nbashet
; h.it the cr k called for no less thai
: welve c ; ie actors , and was quiti
adiant or . . . : returns of "on- Christ
nas d.iKir .v..h trimmings" and 9121
o be di. * ' . among the actors. Wash
ngton 1 osk.
DHRIG f-/A i "BARRING OUT. '
L Striiiij ; . . " . jit.mi of Schoolb ys an
x'eaclier.s.
"B..rr.nfa on : ' was one of the Christ
iias eu3 ou. greatly in vogue in Eng-
iind throe . -nturies a o. It is a ens
om that o. . .ns not only in llnglaud.
iut to so j . . .ent in our own coan rye
o this day. .uthough it is not pjlVUcn-
irly a' C\.r < trnas custom in our conn-
ry.Barring out" was the keeping of
be teacher or master out of the school-
IOUSP uiuii he yielded to such terms
s the boys of his school chose to die-
ate. If the joys were able to keep the
2acher out of the schoo.house for
liree days nnd nights he was bound by
11 the IUA\.S of the custom to come
3 terms w.th the boys and to grant
liem all that they demanded in the
ray of half holidaj's and abbreviated
? sson hour : ; and extended rccesses.
f , on the o aer hand , tLe teacher out-
ritted the boys and regained posses-
Ion of the schoolroom , the chagrined
uplls were bound to submit to such
; rms as he chose to dictate. As these
jrins usui.lly included the severe
ouncing c all the boys having any-
ling to do with the barring out of the
; acher , the boys were on the alert to
eep him f 11:11 defeating them.
lan one /htinas tiui" of ro
sis , been Ui"ned into n time of weeping
nd walling n the part of boys whom
mie barred out teacher has defeated.
Leslie's Wekly. .
A Lmnilry List PQJS
F ° U 51 Utv . .tijy list obta.n a delica'te
3ok shK. v/.th two or three leaves and
mud in ol'th. From embroidery liu-
i cut a ph-ci' sufficiently large to fac < ?
ie front ar-1 back and with , ft vunrgm
quarter of an ir\Qh wide all around.
Qll Ottftlf * > ! * the piece mark the
ords "La. dry List" within a frame
: the middle , and to decorate the re-
ainder of .he piece draw a convey
anal flower design.
When the work | s finished , apply the
aeu tohu slate and cover with glue
r turning the edges over and making
lein fast to the inside on a qa.i'tx > w
Ige of the doth binding th ts \ usual-
left hotwpn. the edge of the slate
irt and the binding ,
At the top liinge comer attaeh a ring
ith Uow ami ribbons , by means of
Llih it cin be hung in a convenient
JUT. and at the knot lie a piece of
ring half a yard long , to the end of
Inch a pencil may be attached.
Christina ; } \YW"lr Gra
p Tr.buil ( r orange may be used to
nceal small Christmas gifts , and it
so makes a pretty decoration for the
2C. Take a good sized ball Of coarse-
unge colod worste \ ( \ begin wind-
g it about Utpresent. . If the gift is
it qyi'V i-J il enough to admit this ,
st wrap ' ' 'n crushed tissue paper.
A.ftcr t ! > i. woi-sted IM completely
Diind us to WMbse a bf\ll the si/.e of
'r ( .ir ! T ? ft t sten green tissue paper
\Y-fs in a cluster about wltere tlie
jp fjho'i'd be an < ) lU > I > of b : > l\v
iinge rsblon \ \ - \ \ \ \ wfcioh tohnngJt up.
I'ho xvai d-i ( jvanse Gin also be used
Stuff ' * the toe of some expectant
iristmas stocking.-
llcrry
e - 1l i- merry ilU
' -l.cs ? Uu1 festive hall :
, . . - > conn , thefo st. the Uall ,
To % ri.m' . , a merry Chrlstmr s. '
. , - W. R. Spaicer.
Meals Lunches Short Orden
THE KANGAROO
I -TS 7. ± 3"C ± r- r
First class meals at all hours ,
day and night. Oysters in
season. Pies , cakes , dough
nuts always on hand.
f.D.Cohota , Prop ,
The Elite Restauran
and Chop House
Meals at all hours.
Frnits , Candies , Cigars ,
Good cooking and just as yo
want it.
MRS , C , L , WALKER , Prop :
LTH
* * I don't think we could keep
house without Thedford's Black-
Draught. Wo have used it in tha
family forever two years with the
best ot _ results. I have not hod &
doctor in the honse for that length
of time. It is a doctor in itself and
olwaya ready to make a person well
and happy. " JAMES HALL. Jack-
sonviUe , m.
Because this great medicine
relieves stomach pains , frees tha
constipated bowels and invigor
ates the torpid liver and weak
ened kidneys
w necessary m the home where
Thcdford'a Black-Draught is
kept. Families living in the
country , miles from any physi
cian , have been kept in health
for years with this medicine as
° ly doctor- '
S1,01 doctorThedford's
Black-Draught cures bilious
ness , dyspepsia , colds , chilla and
fever , bad blood , headaches ,
diarrhosa , conatipation , colic
and almost every other ailment
because the stomach , bowels
r71311 ? kykeys so nearly con
trol the health.
THEDFORD'S
Needed in Every
THE NEW
AND E.NLAKGE.D
E.DITION OF
A Dictionary of ENGLISH.
h ugaphy. Geography. Fiction.-tc
New Plates Throughout
25,000 New Words
Phrases and Definitions
Prepared us lcr I he din-d. super
vision , ofV. . T. HARRIS , Ph.D. , LL.D. ,
United Slates ( -onitiiibsioiipr of E ht-
wition , nssisled l y alar o corjisofcnm-
pelenf , specialists and uiHtor .
Rich Bindings 3364 Quarto
50QQ Illustrations
. y aJiiternnlionalicasfirst issuttl
it } JS&O , succeeding the "Unabridged. "
t'/ie New and Enlarged Edition of ilie
International teas issued in October
WOO. Get lie InlMt and
o publish
Collegiate Dictionary
l Glossary oCScottisbWonlaRnd Phrases ,
1100 Pates. 1100 Illustrations. S t TslOiS 0-8 inches.
"First-clnss in quality swxxnd-clns3 in size/ *
Specimen pug etc. of both
boolis swu on application.
i , & Q. MERRI AM CO. | WEBSTER'S
COLLEOUTS ,
Publishers , DKTIOKAKT.
Springfield , Mass.
The Valentine BqtUiag Works
its up eleven diilorent kinds of
We have LOTS of Milk and
ream. Best quality. Let us sell
DU some. EED GATE DAIRY.
) MARK D. CYPHERS , Prop.
otice to j on-Resident Defendant
Benjamin F MPTJII nd JIrs Merrill , his
fe. lir.st name unUnuwn. deimdains , will take
t ice that on the 24th daoi Deceilier HKKJ ,
IMwinDay , plaintlT. filed his petition in the
tnc rourt of ( 'lurry > > un y. N'e rt .ka
: ilnst ? aid defendants. tljB object nd pnivtr
which arc. to foreclose a certain mortf.a''r ex-
utedby l tfa\ette Frizzell tc H M. Ht-nlev
ii ah-i netl > y Henley to Susan J. Pa sons.
d assigned by her to His plaintiff , upon the
i' SrctionJ7 Ti-wn bip 2(5. ( KnnKe27 , ro be-
re the payment of one promissory note dated
) Winher2i , 185s9. for S 100.00 and dut-ami i > ; v-
le in five years tr m the date thereof. That
ire is no\v due onaid n"te and mortgage the
in of § 624 00 lor which sum with iiu. rest from
is date plaintiff uriy fora decree thatdcfend-
ts lie required t > p.iy the sa ne or th-.it said
fniiSdnlitiold to satlpty the amount found
e.
LOU arc reqnjivcl to answer said petition oa
befortth - Istd y of Felmiar190 L
IN 1 > AY. rwiutiff
r , atttruej fei ptoi
Professional Cards.
Tlio Loup Valley Hereford Ranch.
Brownlee.Nebr ,
Prince Boabdpl
131693 and Curly
Coat 112--'G1 at head
of herd The blood
of Fowler. Anxiety.
Lord Wilton and Sir
Gladstone predomi
nates ID my herd.
No stork for gale at present. Ranch f ur miles
north-west of ttrownlee , Nebr
C. H. KAULHABEK ,
MILL PRICES FOR FEED ,
run , bulk 75 per cwt $14.00 ton
shorts bulb 85 per cwt $16.00 ton
Screenings 70o " 113.00"
Chop Feed . . . .1.05 $20.00
Corn 95 $18.00"
hop corn .1.00 $19.00
1.20 $23.00 "
John Nicholson ,
Dentist.
Will be in Valentine on the 20 , 21 , 22
and 23rd of each month. Reserve
your work for him. Office at Donoher
House.
ETTA BROWN
SUPT , PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Examination Third Saturday of each
mouth and Friday preceding.
ALEi\TJNE NEBRASKA
H. DAILEY ,
Dentist.
Office over the grocery deparmenfc
of T. C. Hornby's store.
Will be in Rosebud agency July
3rd , Oct. 2nd and Jan. 1 , 190i.
HENRY AUGUSTON
Blacksmith
Bromilee , Nefcr.
Dues general blucksmithingathard
times prices for cash.
U. M. CRAMER ,
( Jity Delivery-man ,
Trunks , valises and packages hauled to and
irom the depot and all parts of the City.
W. A. KIMBELL
Barbertv *
. irst-class Shop in Every Respect
C u de Quinine flair Jonic , Goldeii Star Balr
Tonic , Herpicide and Coko's Dandruff Cure.
L'ry Pompeian Face Massage Cream
LEKOY LEACH
County Surveyor
'
Valentine or Woodlake
. \VO KK J-B03IPTLT ATTENDED TO.
i. N. COMPTON
Physician and Surgeon
) ifice at Quigley & Chapman's
Drug Store. Nights The Don
oher residence , Cherry Street.
Edward S. Furay
Physician and Surgeon
Office Fraternal Hall or El-
'ott's Drug Store. 19un2
? . M. WALCOTT
ITORNEYANDABSTRAGTER
Valentine , Kebr.
racticca in District Court and U. 8. Land
Office. Heal Estate and 3anch Property
u > lri Bnnriwi Abstractor.
Kobert G. Easley ,
ATTORNEY AT
over Ked Front
GENERAL LAW PRACTICE
ralciitinc ,
Clothes Cleaning !
I > yeing and Pressing
lut renovated and blocked.
W3I. JOPJLIX.
2 ? Leave order * at Davenport & Thacher's.
. F. M. BLAKE ,
DJGXT1ST.
at Mrs. Shore.
IVebruuka.
If you need a gun or some am-
unition call on the Red Front
ere. Co. , they can supply all your
. . 36