Huntsville gazette. [volume], May 31, 1890, Image 4

About Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
IN WOMAN’S BEHALF.
WOMEN'S LEAGUES.
The Possibility of Power for Good In Wom
an's Organizations.
At a recent meeting of the Woman's
League of New Orleans, Miss Kato
Nobles spoke as follows:
“Why should there be a woman’s
league? Why should there he concerted
ac tion of the already organized bodies of
women?
“In the city of New Orleans there are
ntoro than sixty associated bodies of
women, with rolls recording from sev
enty-five to three hundred names—it
would be safe to say a force represent
ing at the least calculation 12,000 wom
« r>—good women, true women, from
every rank of life, banded together for
pure helpfulness; and this outside
of any church work, of every denomina
tion, working in harmony.
•'If it were possible in the short time
allotted to me this afternoon to give you
oven an outline of the glimpse that has
come to me of this power for good
amongst us, you would recognize more
fully, as I have long since done, whatan
American philosopher meant when he
defined ‘civilization’ as’ the ‘power of
good women.’ This power of good wom
en is being used in our midst in sixty
needful directions. Each group does its
special work.
“Hut there is work to do, a work of
civilization that no one group is strong
enough to accomplish. Where 200 or
300 voices are not loud enough to arouse
public attention, 12,000 must needs be
heard. This is the wherefore of the
Woman's League, that 12,000 women
may cry out at one time, may work to
gether for one common end, anil, that
end civilization. i
We live in an age that places grave
responsibility upon intelligent woman
hood. We are not required to spin oif iq
weave, our grandmother’s work, tfmdh*
now mere machines lias taken up.
Higher duties are ours. We, who by
an effort of our own, by mere chance,
have been hedged in by strong moral
influences; we who have voices and
power of speech, who are not maimed
physically or mentally, we are, indeed,
the keepers of ourless fortunate sisters.
Weave not guiltless when we do not
look to their welfare.
“We cry shame upon the woman who
deals out in a corner shop the liquor to
almost babes—cupbearers to drunken
parents. We look on with horror, no ■
doubt, while the little ones stay their
J j
steps, tilting the vessels to their lip3,‘j
planting the seed of alcoholism. Isiti
the ignorant bar-tender, with the brut
ish instinct for mere gain, that is to an
swer for this crying evil, on not only
our own but the coming generation, or
you and I and 12,000 other women who
do not come together and demand that
the already existing law forbidding the j
Bale of intoxicating drinks to minors bo j
on forced .*
‘•It. is some years now since the men
of Louisiana passed laws making it pos
sible for worsen to occupy positions up
on our school hoard, and to have a voice
in the cause of education; also a law
imposing a fine upon all employers who
did not provide women employes with
seats when not necessarily actively em
ployed. Loth enactments are de-ad let
ters. No special group of women ex-ist
ed whose business it was to see carried
out the good intention of the men.
Hence the necessity of the league. *!'
“I might go on enumerating score# of
needed reforms and aids to the commu
nity within our reach, but I am not here
to tell you what we might do, but rattier
to review what we have done in the few
months of our existence.
“A small group of women whose
hearts bad grown very sick with pity,
whose minds had grown tired, too, with
trying to think out the problem of solv
ing how best to do away with the possi
bility of crime against poor degraded
womanhood detained in our station
houses, to save the remnant of woman
nature from unnecessary brutilization,
called together the first meeting of this
league. Every known o'rganization,
from the richest to th^ poorest, was in
vited to confer together. After several
meetings, about twenty Organizations
entered the federation.
‘•The necessary work preliminary to
successful organization having taken
place, several evenings were devoted to
becoming acquainted with the workings
of the combined associations, and then
an executive committee was appointed.
It was fitting that the question that
suggested the league should he the first
undertaken for solution. The result is
well known to us all. New Orleans
now, like other large cities of tho Unit
ed States, has matrons in at least three
of the station-houses, and as in the oth
er cit ies, placed there through the efforts
of women to alleviate the condition of
womankind. ...
“ Before closing, I can not refrain
from alluding to the possibility of
power for good in tho holding together
of this body of women. This is an age
when brute force has given way to mind
force—when any thing is possible to
formulated thoughts. In this,at least, we
am man’s equal, and tho world has fully
come to recognize this fact by leaving
in our hands the adjustment of so much
of its philanthropic, educational and
moral work.’’
Growing In Power.
The work of the women in the church
is becoming more marked, its necessity,
also more plain, and there is.a growing
pleasure in looking over the statistics
which tell what they are doing. It i*
often argued that they carry into the
active church life a kind of devotion—
an emotional earnestness that men can
not command, and that in this, to a
great extent, lies their usefulness
However this may be, it eeesnSMo con
flict with the other theory.that religion
heretofore has been too much a religion
Qf feeling, the result being that men.
not because they are more intellectual,
firft because they are less emotionaj,
have been taught a distaste for it. It
is not possible that the women, retain
ing all their sensitiveness, are' grooms'
ip the practical power which is needed
by. the problems of the day, and for the
solution of which the combined talents
of men and women are called into exer
cise.—United Presbyterian.
SOCIAL SAFETY.
The World Needs the Votes of Educated
Women.
In a recent address on “Education as
a Factor in Civilization,” Miss Caroline
B. Le Row, of Brooklyn, said:
“In an age when man lived in castles
with walls three feet thick, judiciously
and tastefully surrounded by moat and
ditch, drawbridge and portcullis, spend
ing most of his not particularly valuable
time in shooting arrows and pouring hot
oil from the tops of his towers upon the
heads of his enemies—no one will deny
that during these little neighborhood
excitements, so far as woman was con
cerned, home was the best place for her.
Later, when with axe and gun he clear
ed tho forest, and protected his cabin
from wild beast3 while seeking food and
fuel for its inmates, it was quite accord
ing to the fitness of things that tho
feminine portion of the family should
stay indoors to keep the fire and to cook
the food. But social safety and comfort
are no longer secured by arrow, axe and
gun, but by money made in busi
ness, and votes cast into a ballot-box.
V.’omen's environment is no longer that
of bears and barbarians. Homemakers
—the world is sustained by them, and
their office is one of the noblest on earth;
but the appliances which have lightened
’the labor of the outside world are repre
sented in the household also. Home
will always be a goixl place for woman,
as for man; but it is not always the best
place, nor by any means tho «nly place.
Perhaps it has been necessary for wom
an's education to wait until tho world's
material interests were in a large meas
ure provided for. But physical force has
successfully done its work, while the
.woyld has gradually been growing into
a realization qf the fact that for its
iiental.and moral upbuilding the power
of only one-half of the human race is
only half sufficient,”
Honor Among Women.
We are told that “woman’s notions of
property are apt to be hazy,” and that
the “ideas of honor which prevail among
men are not always binding upon wom
en.” Let us consider, writes Emily E.
Cole, in Woman's Journal, if our experi
ence upholds this theory. A lady phy
sician once told me, “I find, in my prac
tice, women generally more anxious
that their bills should be paid than men
are.”
Ilow often a woman marries a man,
herself freo *from debt, supposing the
man to he the same! A few months
afler marriage she learns from various
bills and notes presented that he is deep
ly in debt, and somehow', the debts are
never cleared away; perhaps they accu
mulate,^although her husband has con
stant employment at a good salary. The
thought of debt is repugnant to her: she
will deny herself necessaries in order to
avoid it. In one case a wife paid from
her own earr ings a dentist’s hill con
tracted by her husband before their
marriage. These are not fancy sketches,
and might he multiplied indefinitely
from our own experiences. Are we to
infer from them that man’s sense of
honesty is inferior to woman’s? Is it
not as just an inference, and as well
sustained by actual experience, as our
opponents’ deduction?
WOMAN SUFFRAGE NOTES.
Miss Flora Woodward Tibbits, of
Ann Arbor, is tbo first woman in Mich
igan to apply for admission to the bar of
the Supreme Court.
Tiir Crouse Memorial College for
women, a new institution at Syracuse,
N. Y., gives promise of great success.
It has very fine buildings.
A number of Chicago “lady medicals”
are said to have organized a committee
for the purpose of securing an inter
national congress of women physicians
in 1892.
The women of Greece have submitted
to the Government a petition asking
tliat as good educational opportunities
be given to the girls of the nation as to
the boys.
The women of the country are to be
represented on the board of managers of
the World’s Fair. It could scarcely be
a success without their co-operation.—
Western Rural.
The movement for appointing women
Poor Law Guardians gains ground
yearly in England. Candidates have
been nominated recently in London,
Rath, Rromley, Kensington Marylebono
and Plymouth.
Mrs. Lide Merriwetheb, of Tennes
see, says that Southern men are not so
apt to favor woman suffrage as the men
of the North and West, but that when
they do favor it, they surpass all other
men in the chivalrous ardor with which
they take up the idea.
A. woman suffrage club, with forty
charter members, was lately organized
by Mrs. Helen M. Gougar, at Warren,
111. Officers are: Mrs. Alice Eby, presi
dent; Mrs. S. F. Kersler, vice-presi
dent; Miss Ella Walton, secretary, and
Miss Florence Spofford, treasurer.
The New York Association of Work
ing Girls is composed of eighteen clubs,
with a total membership of 2,635. The
association has rented 13 whole houses
and 13 rooms. It has 182 classes in
dressmaking, sewing, cooking, etc., 23
libraries, 5 music clubs, 12 provident
and benefit schemes, and 12 resolve
clubs.
The New York Legislature has passed
a law requiring saloon-keepers to secure
an affirmative vote by petition in writ
ing, “of a majority of the residents of
said block, all women over twenty-one
being entitled to vote the sameasmen,’’
in any city or village, in favor of the
permission of such liquor traffic in their
neighborhood.
Mrs. Mary F. Seymour, of New York,
editor of the Business Woman’s Journal,
says: "In the city jails, station-houses
and insane asylums, men only are at
present employed. I have always ar
gued that women prisoners should be at
tended by their own sex. If women were
allowed to vote and have a voice in poli
ties, you would see a much-needed re
form in such matters, and in all ques
tions that concern women. You tvil
find their suggestions and help invalu
able."
They Will Roftase to Augwer.
The following resolutions were passed
by Rochelle (111.) Alliance No. 49, April
26, 1890:
herkas, The National Government re
quires a statement of agricultural statistics
but once in ten years, but our State Board of
Agriculture have caused a law to bo passed
to make public tlie number of acres of all
kinds of grain growing each year and the
number of bushels of each kind raised the
preceding year, and
Whereas, Wre regard the said law not only
cumbersome and expensive, but directly in
the interest of speculators, therefore
Resolved, That we request all farmers to re
fuse to answer all questions relatin" to such
statistics.
Honest Doctors.
All honest, conscientious physicians who
give B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) a trial,
frankly admit its superiority over All other
blood medicines.
Dr. W. J. Adair, Rockmart, Ga., writes:
“I regard B. B. B. as one of the best blood
medicines.”
Dr. A H. Roscoe, Nashville, Tenn., writes:
“All reports of B. B. B. are favorable, ami
its speedy action is wonderful.”
Dr. J. W. Rhodes, Crawfordville, Ga.,
writes: “I confess B. B B. is the best and
quickest medicine for rheumatism I have
ever tried.” -
Dr. S. J. Farmer, Crawfordville, Ga.,
writes: “Icheerfully recommend B. B B.
as a fine tonic alterative. Its use cured an
excresence of the neck after other remedies
effected no perceptible good”
Dr. C. H. Montgomery, Jacksonville, Ala.,
writes: “My mother insisted on my getting
B. B. B. for her rheumatism, as'her case
stubbornly resisted the- usual remedies.
She experienced immediate relief and her
improvement has been truly wonderful.”
Dr. G. W. Earle, Pickens, S. C., writes:
“I recommended B. B. B. to a man who had
suffered for years with a malignant ulcer
on his leg, that seemed to resist all other
treatment. After using four or five bottles
the ulcer began to heal and his leg is now
sound and well ”
Betteb to wear a calico dress without
trimmings, if it be paid for, than to owe tho
shop-keeper for the most elegant silk, cut
and trimmed iu the most bewitching man
ner.
Contagious Blood Diseases,
Tho horror of blood diseases is tho fact
that they are contagious. Eczema, Salt
rheum, Itch, and other skin diseases may
be contracted by using the same towel, and
thus it frequently happens a whole family
becomes affected with the disease some
member has contracted elsewhere. It is
obviously the sacred duty of any one who
suffers from a blood disease to rid their sys
tem of the impurity. This can easily and
quickly be done by using Dr. Bull’s Sarsa
parilla, the only perfectly safe and complete
blood purifier in the world. Its virtue is
exclusively its own, and no other medicine
can compare with it in strengtli or efficacy.
Any druggist will get it for you. Take no
other. Observe its size and test its virtue.
—W ashington Observer.
How absurd for newspapers to publish
“Rules for Husbands.” Any sort of wife
can prescribe better rules for’ a husband
than ho can find in a newspaper.—Texas
Siftings.
Tlio Ladies Delighted.
The pleasant effect and the perfect safety
with which the ladies may use the liquid
fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all con
litions make it their favorite remedy. It is
pleasing to the eye and to the taste, gentle,
yet effectual in acting on the kidneys, liver
and bowels.
A ftbe-pboof porket-bOok is one of the
latest Inventions. It is probably intended
to prevent money from burning holes in
the pockets of the owners.
Have you suffered long by reason of Ma
laria; tried everything, and finally come
to the conclusion that ‘all men are liars?”
Send one dollar to Dr. A. T. Shallcnberger,
Rochester, Pa . and get a bottle of his Anti
dote for Malaria. If not cured in a week,
say so, and the money will be immediately
returned to you.
A max can mako himself decidedly un
pleasant by insistin'? on reminding us of
what we thought last year.—Milwaukee
Journal,
“That champagne,” said llliggins, “Is
what 1 call a nectar lit for the gods.” “May
he: but it's something of a misfit for hu
man beings, it strikes me.”—Washington
Post.
“Is that cement any goodi” asked a pros
pective purchaser of a peddler. “Any
good i” was the reply. “Why, you could
m -nd the break of day with that cement ”—
Harper's Bazar.
A rortn-An soprano is said to have a voice
of line timbre, a willowy figure, cherry lips,
chestnut hair and hazel eyes. Sho must
have been raised in the lumber regions.—
Norristown Herald.
-•
Strange ideas of honesty prevail. It is
surely wrong for a fruiterer to put all the
big peaches on the top of the basket, but it
is surely as right to build the front of the
house of tine freestone and the back of com
mon brick. A certain amount of sham is
necessary to human happiness.- Exchange.
-•
A bank is an institution into which you
put confidence and money and draw out
your confidence.—Philadelphia Times.
TriERE is no telling how circumstances
will develop a man. Look at Bismarck!
See how he's “turned out.”—Philadelphia
Press.
If the truth were, known many a boastful
soldier has never been under fire except
when discharged from the army.—Bingham
ton Republican. •»
It must make a counterfeiter feel sick to
see one of his bills examined suspiciously,
and to hear it pronounced bad, Avhen he
knows there lias been good Avorkdone on it.
—Exchange.
“It’s queer hoAA* often you read of actors’
wives trying to commit suicide.” “Yes,”
replied Muriatic, “but may be they sit out
in front sometimes and look at the play.”—
Washington Post.
It is not alone the medicine men among
the Indians Avho go on the war-path for pill
age.—Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Tnx time is approaching AA-hen .vou'llneed
your laAvn-mower and more as the season
advances.—Berkshire News.
If you want a Family Vehicle
Buggy or Road Cart, one, ten
or car load at cheaper prices
than ever known, write at
oncetoW.S.Bruce&Cc.EIem
phis, Tenn., and get prices
and large catalogue FREE. |
AH9 WHISKEY HABITS
CURED AT HOME WITH
OUT PATS. Bor.ij o? par
ticulars 8EXT FREE.
B. M. WOOLLEY. M.D.
_ ATLAXTA. GA. OSce 60.1 Whitehall St.
lyvyvi: THIS PAPES wj tha* you writ*.
■VIETCm CQ I" For all Sewing Machines,
nCCUkbO) Stanoiatid Goons Only.
CUIITTI PC J The Trade Supplied.
SHU I I Ub w< i Send for wholesale price
nPBAIDfi 7 !>«• Blelock M’ro Co,
ItcPAiKds 1 dtt» iAicust st. StJxrais-,.11 o
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nfl Tow I-lvc In a IIon*e? If so, yon want a
UU HARTMAN Steel Wire Mat. Absolstelv flexible.
Endorse.! fc» Physicians and U, S. Government. Send.
f»r prices. HARTMAN VFG. CO.,Beaver Falis.rl
iiiiS PAfttt itoj tot jes WTto
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now's TW|I
We offer One Hundred Dollars Kewat ft
for »ny case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by taking Sail’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Chenet & Co., Props, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax.Wholesale Druggists.Toledo.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. ‘
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials free.
Price, 75a per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
A musician is not necessarily a good base
ball player because he knows how to exa
cute a score.—Rome Sentinel.
Rocked on the Crest of the Wave.
The landsman, tourist or commercial
traveler, speedily begins, and. not only be
gins, but continues? to fed the extreme of
human misery during his transit across the
tempestuous Atlantic. But if, with wise
prescience, he lias provided himself with a
supply of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, life
pangs, are ■ promptly mitigated, and than
cease ere the good ship again drops her
anchor. Thfe is worth knowing, and thou
sands of duff yachtsmen, summer voyagers,
to arista ahd ‘business men do know it.
The strained relations between milkmen
and milk inspectors have never been en
tirely bridged over.—N. O. Picayune.
Dr. John Bull of Louisville, Ky„ showed
his love for little children when he invented
those dainty little candies he named Dr.
Bull’s Worm Destroyers. It’s fun for the
children, but it’s death to the worms.
Just abont the time the legislators stop
putting in their bills the pesky mosquito
begins.—Yonkers Statesman.
Mr friend, look here! you knowhow weak
and nervous your wife is, and you know that
Carter’s Iron Pills will relieve her. Now
why not be fair about it and buy her a box!
Honestt is the best policy', but there are
very few policy-shops where it can be
found.—Elmira Gazette.
1 unhesitatingly recommend Bull’s Sar
saparilla as a cure for syphilitic blood
poison, scrofula and all diseases of the skin
and glands.—Dr. Knapp, Lewisport, Ky.
Man is often fonder of his dogs than he is
of his kin; but, then, a dog can never con
test a will—Puck.
Ladies can permanently beautify their
complexion with Glenn’s Sulphur Soap.
Hill’s Hair and'Whisker Dye, 50 centi.
Tiie washerwoman has better luck than
the farmer nowadays in getting a living
out of the soil.
Never fail to cure sick headache, often
the very lirst dose. This is what is said by
all who try Carter's Little Liver Pills.
The saloon-keeper, like the pawnbroker,
thrives on unredeemed pledges.—Boston
Courier. __
A pocket pin-cushion free to smokers of
“Tansill’s Punch” 5c. Cigars.
Man wants but little here below; tho
earth is one of tho smallest planets.—Light.
Bronchitis is cured by frequent small
doses of Piso’s Cure for Consumption.
A sensitive man is unlike a clock—he is
almost certain to go when he is “run down.”
“Oh, So Tired!”
is the cry
of thousands
every Spring.
For that Tired Feeling
take
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
and recover
Health and Vigor.
It Makes
the Weak Strong.
Prepared by
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
J. nr. ATHET, a prominent druggist
of Holly Springs. Miss., says: “Your
pills are doing wonders in this state.
The sale of Tutts Pills exceed
those of all others combined.
They are peculiarly adapted to mala
rial"diseases. Our physicians all pre«
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SEVEN ,
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To cure Biliousness. Sick Headache. Constipation,
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Use the SMALL SIZE (40 little beans to the bot
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If IQQIlUr* at 7. 17, 70: Photo-gravure,
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cents Ccoppers or stamps).
J F. SMITH A CO..
Makers of “Bile Beans. " St. Lonls, Mo.
PRATT Gl COMPANY;
J. M. SMITH, - Proprietor,
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DANIEL PRATT COTTON DINS,
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exclaimed the Chief Justice, upon passing a beauty while walking down Ppm
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sensitive ear caught the decree of the Chief Justice. How many women JZ
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DR. PIERCE’S PELLETS
WV&a^Wo Purely Vegetable and Perfectly Harmless
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Three applications of
LOUISIANA
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FRY LYON'S TASTELESS SYRUP OF QUININE, 25 cena.
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I J Thousands of joung »« and
^ «| R women in the U. S. A. owe ,
their live* and their health and
iheir U*ppioeM to Ridge'» Food i
their dafj dl»t in Infancy I
and Childhood haring been
_ liiidjre'a Food. By Draggiita,
tW IS THE LEADING FOOD IN 35 cot* up. WOUWUCH i
ALL CorNIRIKS. A CO., Palmer. IUm.
ff WM
NASH VILLE 8HORTHAK D IS8TITCTK. Come:
Church AS’.iiunierSt*., Nashville, Term. Ales.
Fall, Prop. Edueatespracticall-'an.l secure* root!
i> AUioDSlorailpruflciejit*. ^bortLtand.Tj'pcwritinr;.
•AwkkeepinKan,! Po mat,ship. Writelorcatalogues i
WN AHE XU IA FA4-A.I t,«J to, j» »rl'A
W AT STRONG,
830 Main Street, MEMPHIS, T«\N.
ZW“ SPECIAL ATTENTION TO COLLECTING ANT
MATTERS PERTAINING TO REAM, ESTATE.
1&1& PAFJta tnry uow joa iris* —
GOLD MEDAL, PAR13,1878.
W. BAKER & CO.’S
9^*is absolutely pure and
it is soluble.
No Chemicals
{ are used in it* preparation. It has
* more than three timet the ttrengtk of
in Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot
III or Sugar, and is therefore far mora
M economical, cottiny lett lAan <>"• t***
|| a cup. It is delicious, nourishing,
|,r strengthening, Easily DlfiWlP,
Fuj and admirably adapted for jot: ids
jSI ns well as for persons in health.
Sold by Grocer* everywhere.
W. BAKER & CO.. Dorchester. Ma*« j
Ask Him! Who?
JONES OF BINGHAMTON,
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
What? Why on Scales (
“ He Pays the Freight.
TOt YEARBOOK
NOW HEADY. Describes their
Thresher*, Threshing I’nelne*.**" .Mill* »od
Mill Engine*. llor*c l*owcr*. I5**J}2n*r5.i?i!8F
I*lnln or A utomn tic, and HOILKRA ^.a.q
RUSSELL A. CO., - MASSILLON, OMIU.
i'HJS PAPER **«ry tin* you writ*. _
d B5S3| B A BOII.F.RS. *n.\FTIN».
BA | B £1 ft" I'nllev.. Mean, 1’ui.p".
BKPAIBS. Architectural IKO* Hll*K
ffB ENGINES.
JOHN £. BAXDLEACO., McaaphU, I***
DETECTIVES
Wanted In every County. Shr*wd men to art “*l. rrM.
in oar Secret Service. Experience not oee***»ry. r*r
brannan Detective barean Co. HArCMi,eaca»
Uf MAME THIS PAPER *v«ry tin* yen writ*.
PENSIONS PATENTS
HowtOK. ta PENSION U^ICT. Send fofp”.|,T
of Pension and Bounty l-awn. ROW T> 1 PATRICK
SEND FOR INVENTORS ®UIDE >
O'FAURKLL, Attornej'-at I.aw. t\
AM K this PAPER e.fTT lia» j™ » ri!"- _
PENSIlllll!
ATTOR.VFT, WASH INOTOS. «■ *
.yN AME THIS PAPER mrjtim.joo "hi* —
SOLDIERSHIP
McCormick A Sons, Washington, D. C.. A Cmcla
«a-_\AME THIS PAP£H «.irj tuo. jonw*-_, ■
PATENTS !§^§g
Address W. T. FITZGEUALD. WASHD'dld.V.D
AWSAMI THIS PAPAS mo Um.r« «”«■ __— —
oY\ u. BUSINESS COLLEGE,
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TOUBB KHaa/SrSSSs
good situations. write J. !>• Lliow. , *>c
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TREE iSkWrifSH^Sw*. LOCISIA.VA, *
ja-SAHE THIS PAPIh «™it h» I** **i<* -—
£i? to $8 a day. Sa™p£^(v P.
$5 uoWto.. «.*•»“•
cJ-XiMi; THIS PAPIK«.«T .
-A 1ST IT P 129?’ -
A. N. K. F. . K. p-u-A*2
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