m
OUR TRAVELLED PARSON.
Y VV11X OAULTOX.
I.
For twenty venrs anil over our good par
son bad been toiling,
To chip the bad meat from our hearts
and keep the good from spoiling;
But finally he wilted down, and went to
looking sickly.
And the doctor said that something mukt
be put up for him quickly.
Ho we kind of clubbed together, each ao
cording to bin notion,
And bought a circular ticket. In the
lands across the ocean;
"Wrapped some pocket money in it what
we thought would easy do him
And appointed me committee-man to go
and take it to him.
I found him in hit study, looking rather
worse than ever,
And told him 'twas decided that bis
flock and he should sever.
Then his eyes grew wide with wonder,
and It seemed almost to blind 'cm,
And some tears looked out o' the win
dow, with some others close behind
'em.
Then I banded him '.he ticket, with a
little bow of deference,
And he studied qults a little ere he got
bis proper reference;
And then the tears that waited, great
unmanageable creatures,
Let themselves quite out o' the window,
and came climbing down his features.
It.
I wish you could ha' seen him, coming
back all fresh and glowing;
His clothes so worn and seedy, and face
so fat and knowing;
I wish you could have heard him when
he prayed for us who sent him.
And paid us back twice oyer all the
money we had lent him.
'Twas a feast to all believers, 'twas a
blight on contradiction,
To hear one utt from Calvary talk nbout
the crucifixion;
'Twas a damper on thoso fellows who
Erctendcd they could doubt it,
ave a man who'd been there stand
and tell them all about it.
Tsui maybe beat our pastor in the Bible
knots unravelling,
And establishing new churches, but he
couldn't touch him travelling.
Nor in his journeys pick uphalf the gen
eral information:
But then he hadn't the railroads, and the
steamboat navigation.
And every foot of scripture whose loca
tion used to stump us,
"Was now regularly laid out, with the
different points of compass.
"When he undertook a picture, he quite
natural would draw it;
He would paint it out so honest that it
seemed as if you saw it.
An' the way ho chiselled Europe oh,
the wny he scampered through it!
Rot a mountain dodged his climbing, not
a city butbe knew it;
There wasn't any subject to explain in
all creation
But he could go to Europe and bringback
an illustration.
So we crowded out to hear him, much
instructed and delighted;
'Twas a picture show, a lecture and a
sermon all united;
And my wife would wipe her glasses,
and serenely pat her Test'ment,
And whisper, ""That 'ere ticket was a
very good investment."
in.
Now after six months' travel we w ere
most of us all ready
To settle down a little, so's to live more
staid and steady;
To dcvelope home resources, with no
foreign cares to fret us,
Using home-made faith more frequent;
but the parson wouldn't let us.
To view the self-same scenery time and
time again he'd call us,
Over rivers, plains, and mountain) he
would any minute haul us;
lie slighted our home sorrows, and our
spirits' aches add ailing,
To get the cargoes ready for his reg'lar
Sunday sailiug.
He would take us off a touring in all
spiritual weather,
Till at last got h.i.uesick llkj, ani se i-
sick altogether;
And 'I wish to all that's peaceful,' said
one free exprcssioned brother,
"That the Lord had made one cont'nent,
and then never made another!
Sometimes, indeed, he'd take us into
sweet fainilar places,
And pull along quite steady in the good
old Gospel traces;
But soon my wife would shudder just as
if a chill had got her.
Whisper, 40b, my goodness gracious!
he's a-laken to the water!'
And it wasn't the samo old comfort
when he called around to sec us,
On a branch of foreign travel be was
sure at last'to tree us,
All unconscious of his error, he would
sweetly patronize us,
And with oft repeated stories still en
deavor to surprise us.
IV.
And the sinners got to laughing, and
that finally galled and stund us,
To ask him. Would he kinoly once
more settle down among us?"
Didn't be think that more home produce
would improve our souls' digestions?
They appointed me committee-man to
go and ask the questions.
I found him in his garden, trim an'
buoyant as a father;
He pres'sed my hand, exclaiming, 'This
is quite Itialian weather.
How it 'minds me of the evenings when,
your distant hearts caressing,
Upon my benefactors I invoked the
Heavenly blessing!"
I went and told the brothers, No I can
not bear to grieve him.
He's so hsppy in bis exile, it's the pro
per place to leave him.
I took that journey to him, and right
bitterly 1 rue it,
But I eannot take it from him; if you
want to, go and do it.'
Now a new restraint entirely seemed
next Sunday to infold him",
And be looked s'o hurt and humbled that
I knew some one had told him.
Subdued like was bis manner, and some
tones were hardly vocal;
But every word be uttered was pre
eminently local.
The sermon sounded awkard, and we
awkard felt who heard it,
Twas a grief to see him hedge it, 'twas a
pain to hear him word it.
"When 1 was in " was may be half a
dozen times repeated.
But that sentence seemed to scare him,
and was always uncompleted.
As weeks went on his old smile would
occasionally brighten.
But the voice was growing feeble, and
the face began to whiten;
He would look off to the eastward, with
a listful, weary, sighing,
And 'twas whispered that our pastor in
a foreign land was dying.
VI.
The coffin lay 'mid garlands smiling as if
they knew us:
The patient face within it preached a
final sermon to us;
Our parson had gone touring on a trip
he'd long been earning,
la that Wonder-land whence tickets are
not issued for returning.
O tender, good hearted-shepherd! you
sweet smiling lips, half parted,
Told of scenery that burst on you just
the minute that you started!
Could you preach once more among us,
you might wonder without fearing;
You could give us tales of glory we
would never tire of hearing.
Harper's Magazine for February.
The man who dies the richest is
the one who leaves the least here
Hurl takes the mogt with him.
'wmmkimmwiL
The City of Washington-Tile City of Mng-
niricent fiislanees Work on the
Capitol Unfinished.
The Little Woaders, the Midgets.
For the Journal.
As thero seems to bo little of in
terest occurring within the State of
Virginia to chronicle at the present
time, at least from our part of it, I
thought 1 would send you a few
notes concerning the city of Wash
ington, where it has been my privi
lege to spend a few days within the
past week.
This may indeed be 6tylod the
beautiful city I The city commis
sioners seem not to be in want of
funds with which to carry out their
ideas of taste and adornment. There
are many lovely and extensive parks
in different parts of the city, but the
grounds immediately around the
capilol surpass all in beaut; grassy
lawns, close cut, which in this cli
mate are never brown, but alwuys
green, shady trees, winding carriage
drives of the' smoothest asphalt, aud
not a particle of dirt is allowed to
accumulate; men are employed to
sweep drives continually ; each man
has a certain beat, and ho sweeps it
over and over all day long. Here
roll the carriages of senators and
governors drawn bysplendid horses
with silver-mounted harness, for
this is the gay season and it is very
inspiring to drive on Pennsylvania
Avenue and around the grand treas
ury building, past the White House,
on to the war department, amid this
whirling sea of life.
Most people think that the United
States Capitol is finished, even to
the great dome, tho' it was but a
little while ago that the scaffolding
was still there, but we were in
formed the other day that the fresco
which adorns the interior is not
quite finished. This magnificent
dome cost one million one hundred
thousand dollars; the height of the
interior, from the floor of the rotun
da, is ISO feet, and the interior di
ameter is 97 feet ; 291 feet in circum
ference, and, above a certain dis
tance, the whole interior is covered
with the most beautiful fresco; a
gentleman in our presence speaking
of this fresco, dropped the remark,
"I suppose that old man will work
until he drops." "What old man?"
we enquired, aud then he told us
that seven or eight years ago this
frescoing was given in charge of an
eminent artist by tho name of Ber
muda, aud he feeling that this was
the grand and glorious opportuuity
of his life, that his work would be
spread before the delighted and
wondering gaze of this aud of other
generations, would delegate none of
this great work to others, but with
his owu bauds ho has adorned the
whole interior, day after day for
seven years, collecting all his mate
rial into a kind of basket he has
allowed himself to be drawn up to
a dizzy height, by ropes, and there
suspended above the hum of the
throng below, being such a speck
there, high in the fresco as to be
unnoticed by most visitors, he has
worked on with untiring devotion
and enthusiasm.
In the line of amusements, an at
traction of a couple of little people
in a large hall daily drew large
crowds. They arc called Midgets,
and Tom Thumb, Commodore Nutt,
or Minuie Warren have been eclips
ed entirely by these diminutive
wonders. The youug man, termed
"General Mite," weighs nine pounds.
The young lady, Laura Ozerate, less
than five; the General is much the
best looking of the two, and he is
very smart and talkative. They
sail immediately on one of the
white star steamers for Europe.
What has come to our race that in
these latter years it should produce
such Lilliputians?
We stepped into the Smithsonian
Institute, which is the great natural
museum, so full of wonders. Hero
are stuffed buffalo, with large, liquid
eyes; deer, antelope, and all kinds
of animals and birds. Iu one de
partment there are hundreds of
bird's nests, all with eggs in them,
varying in size, from little specks
about as big as peas, to those as
large as a small pumpkin. One en
tire department is now filled with
contributions from the late centen
nial. Here is the beautiful pulpit
of Lambath Battery, spleudid in de
sign, in coloring, and in execution,
the panels adorned with figures in
has relief. Here, too, is an immense
colossal groupe representing Amer
ica; also in pottery. Think of an
oven in which to bake images twen
ty feet in bight! Iu short, wonders
abound on every hand until we
turned away with an aching head,
and thought that Solomon must
have been mistaken when he said
that the eye was not satisfied with
seeing. Mrs. E. B. Davis.
Falls Church, Ya.
The field of literature is conquer
ed for women. There are no longer
bars or obstructions of any sort in
the way. A woman who has any
thing to say is privileged to say it ;
and if it is worth hearing the world
will lend an attentive ear.
A bachelor asks : What shall we
do with our girls ?w Marry one and
shake the rest of them, young man;
you'll Hud it cheaper in the long
run.
Receipt of Prosperity,
1. Let every youth bo taught some
useful art and be trained to industry
and thrift.
2. Let every young man lay aside
and 6acredly keep intact a certain
proportion of his earnings.
3. Let every youth set out in life
with a fixed determination to en
gage in business for himself, and let
him put his determination into prac
tice as early in life as possible.
4. Begin life in a small 6afe way
and extend your business as experi
ence shall teach you is advantageous.
5. Keep your own books and
know constantly what you arc earn
ing and just where you 6tand.
6. Do not marry until jn receipt
of a tolerably certain income-sufficient
to live on comfortably.
7. Neyer get into debt. A man
who owes nothing can never fail.
8. Let every man who is able to
buy a farm upon which to bring up
his sons, do 60. It is on the farm
that the best men morally aud intel
lectually, are turned out.
9. Bear in mind that your business
cannot be permanently prosperous
unless you share its advantages
equally with your customers. An
all-turkey, all-buzzard system of
business can never succeed in the
long run. Both parties to a trans
action must be mutually benefitted
if the trade is kept up.
10. Experience has shown that a
scrimping policy with emyloyees is
not the most profitable for tho em
ployer. Live and let live is the bet
ter theory.
11. Never let your business get so
extended that you are driven to
take a partner. If you engage in
partnership at all, never let it be
forced upon you.
12. If you find yourself incompe.
tent to manage'a business success
fully, settle down contentedly to
work for wages, do your best for
your employer, make his interest
your interest and shape your expen
ditures so as to live within your in
come. Every one is not qualified
by nature to manage successfully,
but as much real happiness is enjoy
ed in a salaried position as any
other, if the individual be only fru
gal aud content.
13. Don't seek political office.
14. Aim to be just aud fair in all
your dealings, and cultivate a good
reputation for paying promptly.
Choice Selection.
If you would live above the world,
endeavor to realize cterual pros
pects. Never dare go where you have
reason to question whether God
will go with you ; a Christian
should never willingly be where
there is not room for his Saviour.
Seeming difficulties generally
vanish before faith, prayer aud per
serverauce. If your cause is good, be sure you
do not injure it by a bad spirit ; it' it
is bad, give it up at once.
Dare to change your mind, confess
your error aud alter your conduct
when you are convinced you are
wrong; it is manly, it is scriptural.
Leave company when you fiud
you lose by it, aud see that you can
not improve it. "Go not in tho way
of evil men."
The more you think of yourself
the less will wise aud holy men
think of you ; you will find it hard
to believe this ; vain men would fain
be wise.
Towering expectations generally
lead to disappointments.
That man cannot be upright be
fore God who is unjust in his deal
ings with men.
Never iudulge in what appears to
be a little sin ; it will harden the
heart, aud lead to greater.
Ileal holiness has love for its es
sence, humility for its clothing, the
good of others as its employment,
aud the honor of God as its end.
If you think you are only to be
lieve the Gospel, you are mistaken ;
you are also to live the Gospel ; you
should be a living epistle ot Christ,
"known and read of all men."
He who lives iu daily fellowship
with God has little to fear or long
for.
When the earthly tabernacle
shakes, it reminds us of the mercy
of having a house not made with
hands, eternal in the heavens.
Aim at pleasing God in all things,
and you will never go far astray.
Young Christian's Pocket-Hook.
Perhaps you loathe the spider, but,
when he gets a mosquito iu the
meshes of his web don't you feel
like patting him on the back.
He who thinks he can do without
others is mistaken; he who thinks
others can do without him is still
mere mistaken.
Never write to another asking for
information, or a favor of any kind
without inclosing a postage stamp
for the reply.
How rarely do we accurately
weigh what we have to sacrifice
against what we have to gain.
Bodily enjoyment depends upon
health, and health depends upon
temperance.
Account him thy friend who de
sires thy good rather than thygood
will.
Often a man drives a pair of grays,
while he himself is driven by duns.
Bquik'i to the Occasion.
Braggarts are generally easy to be
scared. A French shoe-maker fond
of boasting that nothing could
frighten him, proved an exception
to the rule. Two young fellows re
solved to put him to the test, so one
shammed dead, aud the other pre
vailed upon the shoe-maker to watch
tho body through the night. Being
busy, he took his tools with him and
worked beside the corpse. About
midnight a cup of black coffee was
brought to him to keep him awake,
and he was so exhilirated by the
draught that bo 6lruck up a merry
song, still plying his hammer vigor
ously. Suddenly the would-be-corpse
arose and said, in sepulchral
tones, "When a man is in the pres
ence of death he should not sing."
The shoe-maker was startled, but
recovering his self-possession in a
moment, he dealt the corpse a blow
on the head with his hammer as ho
uttered: "When a man is dead he
should not speak."
There was a real dead man at a
Paris boarding-house, and after he
had been taken to his last lodging
it got about that ho was in tho un
seemly habit of paying nightly visits
to the room in which he died, and
for a long time the room remained
tenantless in consequence. At last
it was taken by a student, who
laughed at the idea of the place be
ing haunted. Annoyed at his incre
dulity, two of the lodgers arrayed
themselves in sheets, and glided in
to the room one night at that witch
ing hour when graveyards are sup
posed to yawn. With solemu step
and slow they stalked around the
bed, until, happening to glance be
hind, they beheld a sheeted figure
watching their movements. This
was more than they bargained for,
aud they were out of the room and
in their own chambers almost be
fore they knew it. Next morning
they settled with the landlord and
departed, never dreaming their in
tended victim had divined their in
tentions and paid them in their own
coin. They were not quite equal to
the occasion.
The school population of this
country is placed at 14,30G,000.
Time is a file that wears and
makes uo noise.
Duly cannot be plain in two di
verging paths.
Keep good principles, aud they
will keep you.
Be lively, but not light; solid, but
not sad.
POEt-crsB-q-a
STATE BANK,
Sic:t:3:n to Qo:r;ri i Hesi ii Tens: k Etlit.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
CASH CAPITAL,
$50,000
MRECTona:
Leakdeu Gebrakd, Pres'C.
Geo. W. II ulst, Vice Pet'
Julius A Heed.
Edward A. Gekrard.
Abxer Turner, Cashier.
flank of Deposit, Discount
and Exchange.
Collections Promptly .Hade on
all Points.
Pay Interest on Time Depos
its. 274.
NEBRASKA HOUSE,
S. J. MARMOY, Prop'r.
Nebraska Ave., South of Depot,
COLUMBUS, IYEB.
A nw bouse, newly furnished. Good
accommodations. Boird by day or
week at reasonable rates.
E25Sct a Flrst-Clas Table.
Meals, 26 Cents. I Lodgings 25 Cts
3S-2tf
UNION PACIFIC
LAND OFFICE,
SAMUEL C. SMITH Agent,
ATTENDS TO ALL BUSINESS per
tainininfr to a general Real Estate
Agency and .Notary Public. Have in
structions and blanks furnished by
United States Land Office for making
final proof on Homesteads, thereby sav
ing a trip to Grand Island. Have a large
number ol farms, city lots and all lands
belonging to U P. E. R. in Platte and
adjoining counties for sale very cheap.
Attend to contesting claims before U. S.
Laud office.
Office one Door ffmt or Hammond Hosir,
COLUMBUS, NEB.
F. W. OTT, Clerk.
Speak Gernwn.
THE-
Albion Mills.
SACKET & CROUCH,
Albion, Neb.
The proprietors are practical millers,
attend to the grinding themselves,
and they
DEFY COMPETITION!
Furnished with the latest improved
machinery, they are prepared to do all
kinds of
CUSTOM AID MERCHAIT fill
RYE AND FEED
GROUND EVERY DAY.
COEN MEAL
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
o
"Wc make several brands of
lour,
Rut recommend to the trade our AL
BION MILLS
t ClTl A T i) T-n A XTTV
It is a superior article made from
CHOICE SELECTED WHEAT.
333
'you bet;
A. W. LAWRENCE,
AGENT FOR THE
WIND MILL,
"Will hereafter be found THREE
DOORS SOUTH of the Post Office,
where he keeps a full line of every style
PUMP. PIPE, HOSE,
And the Celebrated
I X L FEED MILL.
As he keeps a Pump House exclusively,
he is able to sell CHEAPER THAN
THE CHEAPEST. Tumps for uny
depth well. Pumps driven or repaired,
and Rods cut.
GIVE HIM A CAIL AND SAVE MONEY.
356
BECKER & WELCH,
PR0PEIET0ES 0?
SHELL CREEK MILLS.
MANUFACTURERS & WHOLE
SALE DEALERS IN
FLOUR AND MEAL.
OFFICE, COLUMBUS, NEB.
Dr. A. HEINTZ,
DEALER IN
WI.ES, L.IQ.UOIES,
Fine Soaps, Brushes,
PERFUMERY, Etc., Etc.,
And all articlesrusually kept on band b
Druggists.
Physicians Prescriptions Carefully
Compounded.
One door East or Galley's on
Eleventh Street,
COLUMBUS. : NEBRASKA
&&OG8flI83
NEW STORE
AD-
New Stock.
A full, fresh supply of groceries,
STAPLE AND FANCY,
Just opened, and for sale at low-down
prices.
57" Olive Street, opposite the
"Tattersnll."
james McAllister.
Win. SOHILZ,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
BOOTS AND SHOES!
X complete Mxortment of LadlrV and Chil
dren's Shoes kept on hand.
All Work Warranted!!
Onr Motto Good stock, excellent
work and fair prices.
Especial Attention paid to Repairing.
Cor. Olive aid 13th Sts. j
1870. 1819.
THK-
$alwi(hts jonrnnl
Is conducted as a
FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
Devoted to the best mutual inter
ests of its readers and its publish
ers. Published at Columbus. Platte
county, the centre of the agricul
tural portion of Nebraska, it is read
by hundreds of people cast who are
looking towards Nebraska as their
future home. Its subscribers iu
Nebraska are the staunch, solid
portion of the community, as is
evidenced by the fact that the
Jouknal has never contained a
"dun" against them, and by the
other fact that
ADVERTISING
In its columns always brings its
reward. Business is business, and
those who wish to reach the solid
people of Central Nebraska will
find the columns of the Journal a
splendid medium.
JOB WORK
Of all kinds neatly and quickly
done, at fair prices. This species
of printing is nearly always want
ed in a hurry, and, knowing this
fact, we have so provided for it
that we can furnish envelopes, let
ter heads, bill beads, circulars,
posters, etc., etc., on very short
notice, and promptly on time as
we promise.
SUBSCRIPTION.
1 copy per annum
" Six months ...
" Three months,
. J2 00
. . 1 00
. 50
Single copy sent to any address
in the United States for 5 ots.
M. X. TTJBNEB & CO.,
Columbus, Nebraska.
JOHN WIGGINS,
WHOLESALE AND
STOVES, IRON, TIlWAEE,
Nails, Rope, Wagon Material, Glass, Paint, Etc.,
CORKER Et-KVE.-STII
COLUMBUS,
C. B. STILLMAN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS,
AVIZSIDCW GLASS,
PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.
Keeps on hand ail articles usually kept in a first-class Drug Store. Dealers
in surrounding country will find it to their interest to purchase from him, arf he
can and will give BED-ROCK PRICES.
Prescriptions Carefullv Compounded.
aSSSBSBg
BS"A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF WALL PAPER ALWAYS KEPT IN STOCK.
3.-3
SAFES I
The Celebrated Diebold, Norris & Co's
(Iate Diebold & Kicnzlc,)
Fire and Burglar Proof!
HAVE THE BEST EECORD OF ALL.
All leading Railroad & Ezpress Companies ani Bankers is tMortksl be fcn.
Not One Lost in the Two Great Fires in Chicago; also preserved the contents
in every instance, at Independence, Iowa: at Central City, Col.; at
Oshkoib, Wi., and at all places have stood the test, without failure.
All Sizes for Sale and Made to Order. Old Safes taken in Exchange.
CoaatT aid Bank Work a
Ciood Work
D. S. COVENT, GENEEAL AGENT, CHICAGO.
WILL. B.
234
Formerly Pacific House.
This popular house has been newly
Refitted and Famished.
Meals acts.
Day Board per week, 11.00.
Board and Lodging, 5and6.
Good Livery and Feed Stable in con
nection. SATISFA TION GUARANTEED.
JOHN HAMMOND,
Proprietor.
Chicago & north-western
Tie Great Trunk Xiao from tho West to
Chicago and the Xart.
It Is the oldest, shortect, most direct, convenient,
comfortable and ta ererj respect the best line roq
can take. It la the greatest and grandest IUIhray
organization la tho United States. It owns or
controls
2100 WILES OF RAILWAY
FTJIXSCAK HOTEL OARS are ran aloas
by It throes! betrreea
COUNCIL BLUFFS fc CHICAGO!
No other road runs Pullman Hotel Cars, or any
other form of Hotel Cars, through, betweea the
Hlaaoorl Blrer and Chicago.
s9EKsKsBSs9slsflvfHlssWfBBBBDil
sBBBBBBsflKfKliflHSBBKIsssfAi31tOT
sBBBBBBBSSBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBsat33M
PASSENGERS GOING EAST should bear
fcimlnd that this Is the
BEST ROUTEHCHICAGO
AND ALL POINTS EAST.
Fassensrers by this route have choice of FIVE
DIFFERENT ROUTES and the adrantaqe of
Sight Dally XJaes Falace Sleeping; Cara
from CHICAGO to
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK,
AND OTHER EASTERN POINTS.
Insist that the Ticket Agent sella you tickets by
the North-Western Road. Examine your Tickets,
and refuse to buy if they do not read orer thia Road.
All Agents fell them and Check usual Baggage
Free by this Line.
Through Tickets via this Route to all Eastern
Points can be procured At the Central Pacific Rail
road Ticket Office, foot of Market Street, and at
I New Montgomery Street, San Francisco, and at
aH Coupon Ticket OfScca of Central Pacific, Union
Pacific, and all Western Railroads.
New York Office, No. 415 Broadway. Boston
Office. No. & State Street. Omaha Office, 245 Farn
bam Street. San Francisco Office, 2 New Mont-
ornery Street. Chicago Ticket Offices : 63 Clark
trcet, under Sherman Ilonce ; 75 Canal, corner
Madison Street ; Kinzle Street Depot, corner West
Kimlo and Canal Streets ; Wells Street Depot,
corner Wells and Elnzie Streets.
For rates or information not attainable from
your home ticket agents, apply to
Mahtix nuoHrrr, W. n. SrrwtETT,
Ckn'IManc'r.Cblcaco. Gen'l Tan. Agt, Calcago
RETAIL DEALER IN
AI'I OI,lVE STREET.
NEBRASKA.
n
Specialty. Prices as lor as
can be Made.
DALE, Agent,
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA
J. M. HONAHAN,
SSnifj::: oil icilir is
Boots Shoes.
Fint-Cb Work ani Good Material.
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promptly done.
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Store opp. the Post-Offlce, on 13th St.
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