Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 June 1891 — Page 7

A NARROW ESCAPE.

We wore a party of traveling men, stopping over Sunday at Dixon, JU., and had been talking about peculiar happenings in our lives, and how at times even a trifling circumstance determines the course ot one's ex stenee. “Yes," said one ot the crowd, Mr. William Halpin, who, by the way, was on his wedding tour. “Did you ever notice how particularly applicable to marriage are these occurrences of fate? / For instance, the merest introduction will sometimes decide your future in that direction. My own experience,” he continued, “is somewhat romantic, and if you care to hear the story I’ll tell it.” We all acquiesced eagerly “Well, boys," sa'd he, as we all became Bilent and attentive, “it isn’t much of a narrative, but it is a bit odd, and a little out of the usual. Several years ago I was employed at Chicago in a large and was doing fairly well. In fact, I had in a measure settled down for life. I was about forty years of age at that time, and had given up all ideas of marriage, and was, by many in thb house, known as ‘the oid bachelor.’ “I was a sort of head man in my department, and among those under my supervision was a lady stenographer’, who had charge of my correspondence.

She was very bright, and frequently was itru'StecFjjWrth' -trhportdht and ednndentlabWork if? tike ’proprietors’ , oificeST One evening, just j,s„ I was departing from thfl> me io reWafrt dmoment, saying he wished to spchk to me. After being seated, he a letter to read, yyhich ran Bomethiug'dn this way, as nelir as"! can remember, and war"flated at Dixon, 111., this very tfatoti:. . /WM'iA t krfowyou Will- b&sut*prjs»j»a and vexed at what goipg ts> say. blS.Xhayd a and tjjat must *b’o nw CX&iisA I wantc<sa»e to V|»lcagb jh>r at least a year, but I shall not ’ come unless,'l atii enip.oyed while there. That Is part of kiow I have had the ad■vtfnttiges of education,, but, beside all thiis. tarn‘tticfemghiy’-versed In typewriting and stenography, , I believe ’’-you can ! give me employment. 1 shall come at once, on condition tbafcyou promise to engage me, and then I shall be glad to telj you the rernalnot my fancy.’V A reply will be awaited with auxißty by your devoted niete.* < f tHjinattiT Hale. ‘Now7*WfHiam,’said Mr.’“WfUis, to me, softer. J,had jlpish.ed reading, ‘f have .'tt|attera|l over, and have concluded to sendr for Miss Harriet, and I have'detained' Vou so say’ I shall put her in your charge to act as stenographer instead„p!. yojir present one, for whom there is plenty of work in our other departments. 1 only request one promise from you, and it is that no one in our house but yourself shall khow that she is my niece. She requests this also. “After biding my employer good-night, I departed on my way home. I thought considerably over the newcomer, and especially at the oddity of a young lady not wantifig to bo known as the niece of a rich merchant. A few days later she arrived, and I thought that Dixon must be proud of herself, if she possessed many beauties like the one I beheld. We were introduced, and as she seemed anxious to know her duties, I entered into explanation at once. I found her very industrious, and in time she simply succeeded in charming every employe in the house. “Well, boys, I began getting particular as'to how I arranged my necktie. I got

FLOOR PLAN

my hair cut oftener. My shoes shined regularly, until I, an old bachelor, had pitched recklessly into love. She didn't seem to notice it, and I went on wondering how on earth I'd ever tell her, and what she'd think of it, “SVe rrequeilt'V got into friendly conversation, and what perhaps started us in the right direction was the discussion of a set of building plans showing this elevation design and floor plan. “MJs* Harriet and j were examining the plans and commenting upon their conveniences and arrangements ‘lf 1 ha lo t made up my mind never to marry,’ said I, ' looking her ‘eagerly in the e e, ‘that cottage Wduld be ,ust my selection for a e sy 1 ttle horns. ’* ‘Why, Mr Halp n.’ said she, ‘the idea of you remaining a bachelor. It’s ridiculous’ “I was f uttered with her remark, as evidently she was interested in me. and considered me a worthy candidate for matrimony. We were talking on in a confidential waz when a boy came over, - saying, that Mr. Willis said if we were not engaged he would be pleased to see me “Those o’ the employes who heard the remark laughqd tojthe nselves. and b fore I betrayed any symptoms of embarrassment 1 simply told the lad to say I would be at leisure in a few minutes. “That evening I accompanied Miss Harriet to her uncle’s house, and almost unknown to myse f I told herof my love. She did not discourage me. although she Mid that there were matters tht.t pre-

vented her from talking freely on the subject She acknowledged being friendly to me, and said she only requested my si'ence until she could explain more fully. We parted very happily, and I concluded that I was highly favored. “We became more friendly than before, but I did not broach the subject of which I thought so much. “Occas onally I wou d find Harrietin a deep study, and one noon, after she had seemed particularly sad. she told me, in a few words, that she intended leaving that evening on a visit to New York, and that she would be giving up her position for good. I was annoyed and astonishea. She desired that we part wfthout ceremony, and said that when she returned we could meet in a less restrained way. 1 did not appreciate this indifferent parting and I was really angry. I began to think there was no love on her part, but a sort of sympathy and a desire not to hurt my feelings by telling me so. I felt slighted aud found consolation the first night of her departure in anger at being so heartlessly treated; but after a ruffled night's slumber, I awoke in the morning as deep in love as ever I busied myself at the office next day, and in rearranging Miss Harriet's desk for the new stenographer I came across a note neatly folded, addressed to Mr. Wm. H., I read it and as I perused the following lines, I fairly boiled with indignation. “Dear Friend—l have thought over all you have said, and it must forever cease. I will be plain with you. I love another. I am leaving Chicago to-night. There is no need to answer, as all is at an end. Forgive the seeming cruelty of your friend, Harriet Hale. “N. B.—Please don’t d “Well, when I read that note I wag hot, sure enough. What did she mean by ‘Please don’t d ?’ Please don’t damn, or perhaps she meant please don’t drink. This was awful. Did she believe she was going to drive me to drink,when I don't believe I had touched a drop oi liquor during the whole time of our acquaintance -And she loved another. That was bitter indeed.

“Oh. how i hated women that day. First I would laugh, then get angry, then make up my mind to leave town; but amidst all resolves I was positively decided on one point, that I was forever through with the other sex. I went tc her uncle, obtained her address, and then telegraphed this message, as I did not want her to be in suspense a moment on my account. “ ‘The feeling I expressed for you recently was a mistake. Forget it. Don’t be uneasy about me; I still eat three meals a day and don't intend to drink. “ ‘Wm. H.’ “Days and weeks slipped by and no communication ever passed between us. I should have left the city for a while, but pride forbade it now. Her uncle and I talked over business matters frequently, and occasionally I visited at his house Whenever I called there now I became particularly gay, because I knew Harriet heard from her folks regularly, and perhaps they would allude to me as the ‘jolly old bachelor,’ and I desired that she should not know the real condition of my feelings. However, gay as I appeared, I found it only a make believe, for, try as 1 would to forget her, I could not drive her image from my mind. “Two months had nearly passed awav. I had only heard of Harriet incidentally, through her uncle. One night he informed me that she was going back to Dixon, and would remain one day in Chicago on her way home. Her uncle became quite communicative on this occasion.

“ ‘By the way,’ said he. ‘I never told you the sequel of Harriet’s employment at our house.’ I was nervous, but interested. and listened eagerly as he went on. ‘You see,.’ said he. ‘there was a dissipated young fellow in Dixon, madly in love with Harriet, and he annoyed her so much that she took a fancv to leave her home until time might eradicate his infatuation. She did not wish to be cruel or severe, so she broke off from his society by coming to Chicago, as you remember. Even while she was with us he bothered her with his attentions, and knowing her to bi extremely fond of flowers, he would send her bouquets clear ’.from the town of Dixon. He recently made a last appeal to her and said he was coming to Chicago This worried her, and that was the reason w)iy she left us so suddenly. “As Mr. Willis went on, I began to get uneasy, but I listened with a sort of dazed attention. “‘Well,’ went on her uncle, ‘ths young man has recently left Dixon for good, with a surveying party, for South America, and now Harriet is coming home to earn the peace her fancy and patience have brought about. ’ “ ‘What is this young man’s name?’ said I; “ ‘William Hazlitt,’ was the answer “Great Scott, thought I, that note which I found and read was intended for him, and was lost by her, and then 1 became excited, sure enough. What should I do? See her persona ly? That wouldn’t do. Write? That would take too many bottles of ink to explain. I began to pace the floor, and Mr. WilFs wanted to know what was up. I finally told him the story. He was interested and promised to help me, but doubted, as Harriet, he said, was very proud. The morning of her arrival in Chicago, as a sort of stratigem, I procured a handsome basket of flowers and wrote on a card simply these words: “Forgive me. William H. • (“The Chicago one.”) “Well, I was invited to the house, and the first sight I got of Harriet I knew I was forgiven, and I have found out since that it was through that basket of flowers, boys, shat I escaped being a bachelor." , James Hanneriiy.

How He Learned to SpelL There is said to be an old negro in Talbot County, Georgia, who learned to spell in a curious way in slavery times. His owner lived in a sparsely settled neighborhood, and he. being a small boy, was sent along vo accompany the children to school. The teacher would not allow him to go into the schoolroom when the pupils were reciting. This aroused his curiosity, and he would stealthily approach the door and repeat after the spellingclass until he could spell eve;y word in Webster’s blue-back spelling book before he knew the alphabet. He notv reads and spells very welL The Difference. “Well, Rastas,” said Mr. Fre<hfield to the waiter, handing him a five-dollar bill to pay a fifty-cent check; “I understand you have discovered the difference between a gentleman and a gent.” “Yessir,” returned Rastus. “De gentleman neber waits for no change, Mh.”-“JZarper’« Bazar

THE LAKE REGION.

A Spot Upon Which Nature Ha* Exhausted Her Fairest »e*l<n«. The lake country, Wisconsin, is among the mo 4 picturesque and interesting portion of our territory, a region with almost indefinite facilities for pleasure and yet one that which although deserving national repute has hardly received anything more than local celebrity. One of the prettiest spots in Waukesha County is Oconomowoc, whose surroundings strongly resemble the sunny, valleys and noble forests of Germany. At Portage the

STAND ROCK IN THE DELLS

Fox and Wisconsin Rivers approach each other within a mile without uniting, and then flow abruptly in opposite directions, the Fox entering the St. Lawrence and the Wisconsin mingling its waters with the Mississippi and the Gulf. The Wisconsin is intimately connected with the wars of Blackhawk and many are the legends still handed down about the famous Indian chief. A part of the Wisconsin known as the Dells is worthy description. The upper and lower Dells form together an irregular gorge some ten miles long* walled in with sandstone rock from 20 to 100 feet high, upon which nature’s re .ource of various designs has well nigh been exhausted. Everywhere is one panorama of beauty. In one place are curious formations of rock which from their resemblance to an ocean steamer are called the navy yard; in another is Stand Rock, a rough hewn pillar rising 100 feet from

ENTRANCE TO PHANTOM CHAMBER.

the valley and crowned with a mossgrown tablet; again is an opening into a cave known as the Phantom Chamber that never has been explored, and a little beyond the Dells is Devil’s Lake, a body of water that has no visible inlet or outlet. The Indians regarded the lake with superstitious feeling and gazed with awe on the strange deep waters in the stern and desolate temple of some unknown deity. The wounded stag, dashing into its cooling waves, escaped pursuit; the very fish loamed in shoals unsought, and so strong was this superstitious dread that the dying warrior perished in agony rather than profane its waters with human lips. Whoever would wish to see nature in the grandest and most sublime of her effects should not fail to visit the lake country of Wisconsin. A Quaint Old Watch. “What sort of a watch is this ?” asked Duzeubnry, picking up a curious old timepiece from an Austin watchmaker’s show case. “That,” replied ths watchmaker, “is a real cuiiisity. It is a watch that belonged to Alexander the Great when he died on the barren island of St. Helena. ” “The sheol you say. Why, man alive, in the days of Alexander the Great they didn’t have any watches.” “That’s just what makes it such a rarity.” “And Alexander the Great did not die at St. Helena ” “He didn’t, eh ? Well, that makes it f'till greater curiosity.” And taking the rare relic from the hands of Duzenbury, he locked it in his burglar-proof safe.— Texas Siftings.

En ,lish As She I, Spoke.

"He cuts his acquaintance.”

Or the 11,000,000 square miles of Africa only 2,500,001 remain in the hands of the native rulers.

WANDERING BOTTLES ON THE SEA.

Experiments Which Have Proved a Deal About Ocean Current*. Of all the wonders' that thogp who go down to the sea in ships are>-brought in contact with ? none is as unftithomablo or incompreheri4b!< as, tkibse mighty rive-s that flow, th duglr the ocean and M% khowM, streams wljßrs fhey are Well definetfcaitdks currtftts where they are Jipiited jEwff Hydiocrapnlc Offiee has- beeh'm’alflng, in the last- tew ytytfA £$ grpajrioA/ ■ experiments calculated,‘to test fully' the theory of streams curreods Atlant! ■. .Lieutenant Naxfo” has among his treasures in the branch hydrographic office iu th s city a little bottle which once held a half-pint of whisky. Subsequent to that it held a paper saying that it was dropped overboard from the steamship Cephalonia, 4(0 miles east of Boston, It was brought Into this port two years after iL was dropped overboard by a schooner from Ainbergis Key, little island in the Bahama group. _ This bottle, with Its paper Inside, had proved the theory 'of ocean currents. It had followed the Gulf stream until it had been caught by that current which sweeps to the south along the coast of Eastern Europe and Northern Africa, had been carried thence to the westward until it entered the Caribbean Sea, then passed between the western end of Cuba and Cape Gracias a Dios, the eastern extremity of Yucatan, and, having made the circuit of the Gulf of Mexico, was washed ashore on the western end of Ambergris Key. Other bottles which have been dropped overboard by outgoing steamers have, as a rule, been as satisfactory in the result of their drift as the bottle from the Cephalonia, but some of them have developed marked eccentricities in their voyages. Thus one which was thrown overboard from the steamship Aller off Cape Face, the southern extiemity of Newfoundland, seems to have made a “bee-line" for .the Azores where it was picked up on the beach near Fayal. In its voyage it went directly across the Gulf stream, and followed a current never before suspected. A bottle dropped overboard by the steamship Sardinian about 300 miles southeast of Cape Farewell, the southern extremity of Greenland, was picked up on the shores of Norway, and one dropped overboard about 200 miles oft the coast of Scotland, was found in nearly the same place. Both of these bottles, journeying toward the land of the midnight sun, had shown a strong current setting from the North Atlantic on the Norwegian shores. The general result, so far, seems to be that a strong current sets from the east upon the shores of the British Isles, and a strong one rushes into the Caribbean Sea from the Atlantic. This is a fact long maintained by writers on physi. al geography, but never before demonstrated as it has been by the Hydrographic Office. But the experiments of the Hydrographic Office have also developed the fact that various other subsidiary currents, acting over a large space, exist which were not before suspected. “Dinner for Two. Appetite for One!” Said a dyspeptic to the waiter, ordering for self and friend. And, suppose he nad had an appetite, it would have agonized him, subsequently, to gratify it. 01 the abominable pangs that even a little meal causes the confirmed victim of indigestion. Purgatory on earth—no less. Altogether unnecessary, though. Begin at once, systematically, a course of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, ye unfortunates with refractory stomachs. In saying this we merely echo the recorded experience of thousands who have used the great stomachic to their lasting benefit. For the irfOctlon of a sluggish liver, and for tardy or Irregular action of the bowels, both very apt to accompany dyspepsia, this fine regulator isequally efficient. Malarial complaints, kidney trouble, rheumatism, and neuralgia depart when a resort is had to the Bitters.

To Save Steel Fens from Corrosion.

Steel pens are destroyed by the acid in the ink. If an old nail or old steel pen is put in the ink, the acid therein will exhaust itself on them, and pens in daily use remain in good condition much longer. Mothers should w.- tch carefully those signs of 111 health in tbcfr daughters, and at once use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It will prove a lasting blessing. “Excuse me.” said Gus Do Jay, “I was wrapt in thought ” “Your own thought?” asked Miss Sharpton. “Certainly. ” “Weren’t you afraid of taking cold?” — Washington Post. “All is not at hand that helps.* In other words we cannot forese>‘ whence help may come to us. but every sensible housekeeper should know that every grocer sells SAPULIO. Wealth in hand, without business habits, business testes,' and business interests, is the most unreliable thing in the world. Mrs. Pinkham's letters from ladies In all parts of the world average one hundred per day. She has never tailed them, and her fame is world wide. An Iron constitution, steel nerves, brass cheeks, and silver tongue he p to line the pockets with gold. This has a metallic ring. We will give Sluo reward tor any case of catarrh that cannot bo cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure. Taken in-ernslly. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Prone.. Toledo. O. If you don’t want people to look always on the dark side of life, give them a peep at the other side. If afflicted with Bore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thom peon’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it 250. The less mind a woman has, the more liberal she is in giving you a piece of it.

BEECHAM’S PILLS CURE SICK HEADACHE.

Some girls a e a good deal like a violin; it takes a beau to make them talk. FfTfL-AU Fits stopped tree br Dr.Kliue'S Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after fl rat d.r's use. Marvellous cure*. Treatise aud SHOO trial bottle free to Fit cases. bend to Dr. Kline. <Bl Arch SU Puila. Fa. An impossibility—An ugly baby.

A Good Appetite There is nothing for which we reoommend Hood's Sarsaparilla with greater confidence than for lost of appetite, indigeatlon. sick headache aid other troubles ot dyspeptic nature. In the mod natural way this medicine gently tones the stomach, and makes one feel "real hungry.* Ladies In Delicate Health, or very dainty and particular at meals, alter taking Hood's Sarsaparilla a few days, find themselves longing for and eating the plainest food with unexpected relish and aatisfactloa. Try it Hood’s Sarsaparilla Fold by all druggists. H: six for *5. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD * co. Lowell. Mass. tOO Doses One Dollar

\ •W’ / 'Uli > Copyright, 16M. Which will you have, sickness, suffering and despair, or health, strength, and spirit ? Ydu can take your choice. All chronic diseases and derangements peculiar to women are permanently cured by Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It restores the female functions to healthy action. It removes the obstructions and suppressions which cause trouble and misery. For periodical pains, internal inflammation, ulceration and kindred ailments, it is a positive remedy. The system is invigorated, the blood enriched, digestion improved, melancholy and nervousness dispelled. It’s a legitimate medicine, the only one that’s guaranteed to give satisfaction in the cure of all “female complaints.” Baby is Better SHE GOT SICK IN THE NIGHT WITH CROUP. WE ALL THOUGHT SHE WOULD DIE. MAMA GAVE HER DB. WHITE’S PULMONALIA AND IT CUBED HER SO QUICK. great medicine is a safe and certain specific for Croup, and should always be kept in the house where there are children. It is the most wonderful cough remedy in the world. Three sizes, 25 eta., 50 cts. and 91, and every bottle warranted. Tutt’s Pills enable the dyspeptic to eat whatever he wlahes. They caune the food to bml inflate and nourish the body, gfive appetite, and DEVELOP FLESH. Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, New York. Package uiiikt" ft Sold by all dealers. A beautiful Picture Hook aud Curds sent free 14 any one sending their address to The C. K. HIRES CO., Philad'a Bus * 'and no bad effect*. Strictly confidential. ’ nr rirpnigpi and’jetimoMria. Md real Dr. O.W.F.SirrDr.n,McVicker i Theatre Bldg. Chicago, lU. nr uci john w.mobhis, ibNblvill Wanhlngtam, B.C. ■ 3yralnlaat war, leaAJudlcating claima, atty aluce. ■ran SMH OR We can »ave you fifty dollirt UI fINL’ aU when you bu Id. L >i.g Hhth Fl lIIVJV describing „11 a /.tn of dwellI LrlllU CIS. ii>y«. with nr c< not building ea hTsenttree; Add eat T - E NAIIOKAL BUILDER, Ad ■» Express Building, Chicago, 111. DON'T BE A, WALL-FLOWER can help you along. Complete self-instruction. Bend for circular. JEKRiS M’l'O AND PUB'G CO., RS4 Broadway. New York City. *• W® MAN ' MBS DISEASES AND THEIR vv Treatment.” A valuable illu traiea book of 7J pages eeut tree, on receipt of >0 cent* .to cover coat ot mailing, etc. Address P.O. Box UNI. Ptilia. Pa ■ ll ••teiaasi A disabled. *2 lee for increaHe. as years experience. Write for Lawa. A.W. McUokmick * Bomb, W aeuiKinoN, D. C. A Cimcimmati. O.

< W WORTH A GUINEA A BOX/*" <’ For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS \ Such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Fullness and Swelling after Meals, C ( Dizziness, and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings of Heat, Less of Appetite, C < Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Scurry, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed c 2 Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, Ac. 7 ( THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. 2 2 BEECHAMS PILLS TAKEN AS DIRECTED RESTORE FEMALES TO COMPLETE HEALTH. > < For Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired c S Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc., > 2 they ACT LIKE MAGIC, Strengthening ttfe'mtjscuiar System, restoring long-lost Oom- S S b . r,n * , "F b ' ick Ul . e of appetite, and arousing with the ROSEBUD OF C r HEALTH the whole physical energy of ths human frame. One of the best guarantees / 2 <" that BEECHAM’S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF > $ ANY PROPRIETARY MEDICINE IN THE WORL9, S < THOa BF.ECHAM. at. Helena, Enssenelilre. England. / > *>**•* /hwwftr.aeneraUy. t. p. ALLEN CO.. 366 and 367 Canal St. New York, > S -A* Jr'“ r dnirarst does not keep them) WILL MAIL C 2^5?5J3^3^ L Jt® / 25^£E*5T^rJPKICE : Z\\.l Dumnood Frame J Steel Drop Forging., Steel Tub- BV ® I * > ,' n g. Ad J ut ’ able Ball Bearings to all running Parts ’ B■ ■ B S including Pedals Suspension Saddle Finest mate- BBm B fl<lC,n; bUy F,ni,n * d in Enamel and Nickel WB wB s strictly high grade in every particular. aiMua FUFF J S«M«I« cents In atampa tor ourlOO-paga llluttrated Cataloguaof I alogue JREE.y G|<ns Ri<|M Revo | ver> Bpor tf nfl Good> 0( A|| K|nd ? <u | . LOVELL ARMS CO., Mfrs., 147 Wsthhtgton Street, BOSTON, MASS. nj x ~i_/"^cj~u'u‘ , '~ LI u~ ‘u~HrurLaLTi-rnr-

■M OISO’S HEM EDY FUH CATAKKH.—Best Easiest to use. 1 Cheapest. Relief Is immediate. A jure is certain. Fur Cold in the Head It has no equal. ■ It is an Ointment, of which a small particle Is nostrils. Price, 60c. Sold by druggists or sent by mall. a® Addreea. R T Hamltimn. fftnsa, Pa. EBB Permanently Cures Special Diseases of brief or long sUndinz. Successfully treats Nurs—- «”>• Debility, Prostration, Weakness, Impotence, Piles, Fistulte, and Maladies P« -nHsr>Women. Methods Thorough and Scientific. Abundant testimonials from grateful patients,. Consultations in person or by letter coufidontUL *■ J. NICKKKAON. M.D- AM South State Street, Chicago, HL

Syrup”. “ We are six in fan> A Farmer at ily. We live in • Tavno P laCe Where WC fiTS Edom, Toxas, su^jec t to violent Says: Colds and Lung Troubles. I have used German Syrup for six years successfully for Sore Throat, Cough, Cold, Hoarseness, Pains in the Chest and Lungs, and spitting-up of Blood. I have tried many different kinds of cough Syrups in laytime, but let me say to anyone wanting such a medicine —German Syrup is the best. That has been my experience. If you use it once, yon will go back to it whenever yon need it. It gives total relief and is a quick cure. My advice to everyone suffering with Lung Troublesis —Try it. You will soon be convinced. In all the families where your German Syrup is used we have no John trouble with the Franklln Lungs at all. It is the medicine for this j O nes. country. ® G. G. GREEN. Sole Man’fnWoodbuiy.NJs

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