davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-09

the land in this Parish, ia in it's p,im
, tive wilderness state, that il caunv,
, be bought for less than twenty or thit
ty dollars per acre. Why il ii 20
In the face Of the fact. we ara told
that there is muc, worn out" lapd
much that is pcor and unfit for c,ati
. walton This is q great mistake as,
but n smatte,ing knowledge If au,
cultural Chemistry will demonstrate
Land that il unfit TO produce good
corn or cotton. is from this fact The
better fitted to produce ss.,ne other
crop which might he made equally
profitable. The authority Of Professor
Liehig, Of the University Of Ueissen,
who stands at the head Of writer's on
the subject Of animal and vegetatls
chemistry, is adlucel 70 prove tim,
the idea 81 wea,;ng land out." ia ~
titely fallacious, mud only used Wy ,l,,se
who cultivate the earth mechanically
without the light Of seie"ce.
The high price Of lands in this IA,
ish. goes 10 prove that euel, as have
been under cultivation. IRE mi worn
out, as is said and that which stands
as it stood hundred years ago will
still stand in the same way for two
or three sufficient reasons.
The land in this parish is owned i.
large ho'lies~-mucb Of it by persons
who are we'll enough, TO do in the world
TO let 1t stand--and more Of il by non
residents, who pay NO taxes upon il,
and hence feel entirely secure. in the
fact. that ii must be enhanced in value,
by taxation levied upon the 'm'"stry Of
the Parish, to keep up roads through
i aud to build and repair bridges
This is wrong. II ia matter in which
every citizen is deeply interested, and
steps should be taken to bring this va
cant real estate into market. Is IL
reasonab'e-is it just. that tho very
man who cultivates the land and here
by indirectly advances tho interest of
tho whole community. should be made
10 bear tho burtheu Of a tax. to en-
nance tho value Of property Of mere
spectators? We think not.
AT the last Session Of tho Legislature
in obedience to request Of the Po-
lice Jury; authority was asked Of tho
Legislature to allow the Jury to lew
a road tax; power, which it seems
to Va. might be used without legisla.
tive not. The bin was referred 10 the
committee on Parochal affairs, and
was reported upon unfavorably. by
the chairman Of that Committee---a
Lawyer and Judge Of tho Lawns
unconstitutional. The chairman en-.
bodied in his own august person the
whole committee and pronounced the
bill to be in conflict with article -
which says That "taxation shall be
equal and uniform the very object
ought for. in the bill. i
CUTrlso A Swell IN BORROWER
DREssEs.--Tbe New York Tribune
has solved a mystery which it says has
puzzled many; why women should
trail through the dirty streets Of Now
York, in costly dresses made several
lnrhna tOo 1nn., Co.. a.. ... nv
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-09
1fw Abufrtistnltnts.
Special Notice % Tax PAYERS

special Nottoe % Tax Payers
Alb Persons iadebted tor The State Taxes ~
The year 1865 land previous years. are hereby
notified that N. Tax Roll has Just been received,
ny this undersigned, and they are requested 10
come 70 rwArd without delay = :, Il pay the Same
otherwise they VII, he proceeded agsn.. nccord
Ing 10 law. n. v. NABIN, Sheriff and Col'..
Advocate and Ossstts copy 1wd-sts-w mys
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-09

The way to wise mans heart is
through his head
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-09

u The publishers Of the 7" Clinton
American Patriot" in their last mum.
Der, say.
10 D. G. Morgan, Esq., ellis the
Editorial chair this week. Our readers
will loose nothing BY the exchange.
Here's another problem to solve. Il
thdteaders Of the Patriot loose moth
ing what do they gain There Is
but one rule we know Of, TO work out
tho solution. 1t is the forty second
Of Eubanks' Hydraulics" 9
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-09

An HoSoR-A friend at West Point
tells us comical anecdote Of very
diflident young clergyman, who had
been invited to dine with profession
al brother, who also kept young lady 3
boarding school. He was introduced
to a bevy Of fair pupils in the drawing
room, and among them to Miss M,
to whom he said, stammering: "A--a--
IA. Miss M-,a-a-a-1-I-I
am not entirely unacquaintcd with you
ILL had the honor Of sleeping Nth
your father a short time ago.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-09

Coon Characterization good
looking friend ofthe Thibodaux Mn
eruo. is out as candidate for Mayor oI
that city, on the Anti-Humbug ticket
Good ticket. II iona, can get the
support Of all tho Anti llumbuggers
who practice tho art, but are opposed
TO the practice upon themselves, then
he is already elected.
New TosTorrICEs.--1'he Postmnter
General has established tho following
new Postoffices, and appointed tho fol-
lowing gentlemen Postmastcrs:
Eutaw, jackson parish, La, Joel i.
Nts, Postmaster, Mount Moriah Jack
son parish, La. w. b. Warren POST
master. Walker, Livingston parish
La. John Lockhart, Postmaster.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1856-01-05
[sue. rhey had sworn to be governed by the

sue They had sworn to be governed by the
decision Of q majority, and to prescribe certain
classes, and SO long as they remained members
of the order, they felt consccntiousy bound to
submit and obey. While under the delusion,
that for time pcrvadcd the judgments Of
many of our most honorable worthy citi'
zcns both wings, and democrats, reason and ar
gumcnt, appeared to have lost all power over
their minds but thanks to the never firing en-
ergies of the democratic party throughout the
Union, and the potent power Of truth over er-
ror, that delusion has been dispclled, and men,
once more think and reason about political af.
fairs as in days gone by. No sooner have men
been relieved from the obligations they were
under while members Of the order, than they
have been ostonishM at themselves, that they
could ever have been so takenin To oil such
we say 60, and sin no more We freely for
give you, and welcome you into the, ranks o.
the democracy as worthy brothers, entitled to
all the privileges Of the most favored amo ngs'
lus "To err is human to forgive divine >
Democracy has no Pumishmcnts for It's ,erring
children, save that goodly sorrow which Is the
natural result of q consciousness Of having done
wrong. It has no penalties except such as are
self.imposed, by those who go estray worship
ping strange Gods, and become convinced Of
their error It has but one object; that Of the
country's good; but one aim: the happiness Of
the greatest number Of the people. 1t seeks
the elevation Of no man, except for the promo
ten Of sonnd political principles, and the nd
vancement Of the public veal. Men are but
instruments in its hands, to work out the great
problem Of selfgovernmcnt. ayUaHa
The Feliciana Democrat., 1856-01-05
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The message was read in the Senate to-
day. President Pierce states that he was
delayed the delivery of his annual commune
cation to the two Houses until this time, in
consequence ofthe non-organizaton of the
House of Representatives, but that his con
victions in regard to his duty will not per-
nit him to delay any longer in giving to
Congress information in regard to the state
of affairs in the Union, and in recommend
ing such measures as he judges necessary
or expedient. " a'' +5.' 4' VIZ
The Message commences with a review
of Central American affairs, giving q full
history Of the late transactions in Central
American particular. The President next
allIdes to the late troubles in Kansas, and
though he refuses to recount the difficulties
he says that the people Of the territory Of
Kansas, must be protected in the exercise
Of their rights without any interference on
the part of the people of any other state,
and recommends the early attention of con-
gress to the subject. He eulogizes popular
sovereignty, giving a cursory history Of the
formation of the Union, and expatiates on
State Rights with particular reference to
slavery and the fugitive slave law. He re.
CARDS the agitation Of the slavery question
as dangerous to the durability of the Uni
on, and regrets to see some of the states
disregard the constitutional organization
and refuse to obey the laws of Congress.
He denies that the south has obtained
advantages over the north! r,r.-
On the subject of Federal government
he proceeds to refer to the ordinances OF
1887, and also to the acquisition of Louis.
lana, to illustrate the balance of power be.
tween freedom slavery, after reviewing
which he comes down to the annexation Of
Texas, after short review of which he
passes to the repeal of the Missouri Com
promise and the adherent acts, and goes
on to argue that the south has gained nc
more than what properly belongs to her
The Feliciana Democrat., 1856-01-05
FROM WASHINGTON.
I. OF REPRESENTATIVES, Dec. 81, !

: III. oE REPRESENTATIVES,, Dec. Il, 1909. d
Dear Sir-I arrived here on the 18th, find
ing this house in the greatest possible confa-
sion; there is no speaker yet; my Judgment,
from what have seen, is that Banks will be
elected speaker, and for the first time. in the
history of our country, we will have section
al organization Of the II. of Representatives,
based upon principle which declares openly
for the destruction Of our rights This organ
ization will be effected in this manner: there
are l07 black republican know nothings. vo.
ting for Banks, who is know nothing aboli-
tionists; there are 10 reliable national demo-
Gratis and the balance of the house, are south
ern X. Ms or national Americans, as they call
themselves. They dare not vote for Banks,
and at this moment are afraid to vote for the
plurality rnle But q Mr. Cox of Kentucky
finding that to question our northern demo-
cratic members, would prove to the people,
that the northern democracy was sound and
firm upon the principle Of the Kansas Nebras-
ka bill, and true to the south, and seeing that
nothing could be made by catechising them,
this gentleman, calls on Lewis Campbell, and
other abolition know nothings to prove the
unsoundness of the free states democrats
How will the people of the south take this
A southern man undertakes to prove by such
rank aboltionists rs Campbell, the unsound-
ness Of the northern democracy, they voting
steadily for Richardson, whose whole history
in Congress is embodied by his abolition enc
mics in the words " Southern dough fas y
whilst they are voting for Fuller Of Pa, who
defeated Wright a democrat Of Pa, because
he voted to repeal the Mo. Compromise and
for the Kansas Nebraska bill, Mr.. Fuller be.
ing opposed to both these measures. And now
you begin to see how the thing is to be done
there is no choice Of parties in the free states
as between know nothings and black rcpubli
cans, enough of the national X. Ms. will vot'
for the plurality rule to carry it, they will ther
fall back on Banks for speaker, and let the
LOT black republicans elect him, and then the
south will be asked to condemn the democratic
party for this state of things Mark the pre-
diction. fully believe that there is not one
man among the X. n members who does no
well understand this question just as / hav'
given it to you y hz ''t#a N.IA '.
will keep you advised by forwarding TIN
debates. particularly desire you to read TIN
speeches of ZONES of Pa Marshall of Nv
the admirable address Of Cadwaladcr of Pa.
and Cobb, of Ga.
. Believe me very sincerely &C., &c.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1856-01-05

citizen who holds slaves or the citizen who
does not The Constitution acknowledges
them as equal, and he is bastard who would
not uphold itIwith his life's blood if it be at
tempted to be desecratcd in such a sacrcligious
way. 1t has been well said by southern whig
paper, that if tAis action Of fthc Cincinnati natl
convention, is the greatest extent to which
northern know nothingism can nationalize IT.
SELF our American friends south had as well
chang up the fiddle and bow" W.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1856-01-05
POLITICAL DELUSION.

Junius in his celebrated letter to the King
remarked, "whcn man is determined to te
hsre, the very absurdity Of the thing confirms
him in bis faith" How strikingly does tAt
force of this remark apply to the course Of
the know nothing party in this country in the
time Of their prosperity. No reasoning how
ever sound 10 statement of facts however true
nor conclusions however justly drawn from lie
gitimate premises, seemed to have the slightest
influence in turning them aside from the plal
ehalkea oat for ths fslIswsrs Of "SsM" 10 esy
The Feliciana Democrat., 1856-01-05

He gives IAN elaborate defence of the
Nebraska Bill, and Indignantly denies that
lit was breach Of faith on the part Of the
south.
| Grave questions are pending, says the
President, between ourselves and some for
cirn powers the most important of which
is with Great Britain and arising out OF
the Nicaragua question. The President
states that il was the understanding OF the
government the United States, in making
the treaty, Qhe Clayton Bulwcr treaty.
that all the states at that time asked, at
the present time forming the Central Amer
ican Republic would thenceforth enjoy a
complete independence, and that both the
contracting powers engaged equally, anu
to the same effect for the present, and for
the future, that if either of said contract
ing powers had at the time Of the recogni-
tion of the treaty, any claim or right in
Central America, that by said treaty such
claim was unreservsdly relinquishcd by the
stipulations of said convention, and that
no dominion will hereinafter exist in any
of the ports of Central America by either
Great Britain or the United States. d
This country consented to restrictions in
regard to certain region of country where
we had specific and peculiar interest only,
and entirely upon the conviction that like
restrictions were in the same sense obliga-
tory upon Great Britain, and but for this
understanding, said treaty would never have
been completed by the United States.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1856-01-05

b0rA nominating election will be held at
the Democratic Club Room, in Clinton Oh
Monday next, to select u candidate for Justice
Of the Peace, toysupply the vacancy occasoned
by the death Of II. .. Carman. ~ afug-u
The polls will be open from 10 o'clock
A. NJ. to 2 o'clock p. NJ. sst.. ',.t.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1856-01-05
CLINTON, La.

s%Wc again call upon oil persons indeht
ed to,us for subscription, advertising and job.
work, to make speedy payment. y
NIB. Yearly advertisements are past due.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1856-01-05

A6-Wc are indebted to the Hons. John Sli
del, and Thos G.. Davidson, for late Washing
ton city and northern papers l1iinr o'l 2
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-13
NuMt,IIllIlG NEW

4 Ni'highiy imp rtant 10 all interested in th
\ construction and fep4irqi an kinds of build
inst. sspa,nboats rs,.G,
II undersigned Nuati announce 10 the people d
ID, ej ~ NcoSnk arts vicinity that they are nov
itulHav p4rsd 70 pa un Il lbs shortest notice, Il.
tCanlYund Cement Roofing on can
ths roofs of ordinary sixed build
Atsa VIII cover old lcaky tin roof.
nse ,haking them good or better
aivipn reaSons, we reposs the
Il .,u,,ence n. tha tdaptcdne of the com bina.
ttpl aI use 81 thi ;gtasat foi all roofing pnrpo-
ses. Having ~ merits faithfully demons ira
ted VI tr pFepare say tht ii Is superior To Tin
shingles, slate, or ny ,ther ro0Gng now in use
being perfectly wat Il ht and dre- proof aiuittinr
Ut tn pitch, en- her stcs,t ur fat.
II ,lheres hrinly {, wtatcver 1t IL put upon, il
not affected by the hri Il summer the frosts 81
winter, loea Dot tr Il, bat becomes ha I'd and
lnno b, admitting aey amount Of wear by tread
ling thereon, agi h es...i as single.
We ish to STATE iast his il NJ Pitch Felt aray.
lei, indi,rphlcr, Gun heiaci OF fiuttapercha r,of.
Inc, hi, IS dilerei abipalion frc,a any and all
81 oeai .l.t rooug sedin this city or vicinity
M roofing dome by sc warrant equal 70 the
saap.e wstsi car I u Il our shop, on the corner
Of 9th ana IiulCat ~ ar atsour boarding place St
Charlie, lioteI.
Ali tatetesteiw usite to cali before contra ny
for otIterroohng. COW LES a PALMER
Norcs. = 10 thoa vi bing to engage In the bust
ncss elsewhere Va aitsr Tor sale the most OF the
counties ol hi. sGitr. Cap.
Juty 5 d3ln.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-13


second Street, between Main and Johnson
HAVING just returned from the nast,1 -
- respectfully call the sttsnton Of ny ~
friends and the public generally to my nsv
And Ano stock Of Watches, jewsry, silver and plated
ware, fancy gods, Ac. EFn
- s4sK@ Watches. Va
Fine gold duplex, magic, patent and detached
lever watches; SILVER patent and detached leyera,
and 'Epines, Of all kinds and qualities
JeW0lry.
Ladies' plain gold. mosaic. cameo and onamslled
esf- rings and breast pins, ladies, and childrsn's
god and jot brscssts, adtes aud gent gold chains
pencils sra Fsna, goA lAnd dlanond kna,s yings.
gold and SILVER thlmblss, gents ssId bssast pins,
studs, collar Apd Slpsvs battes Dsa silver, steel,
and patent sctaclss, pocket table and dessert CUT
lery, and scissoTs. So
silver ware,
In which line intend not TO bs surpasssd ~ any
store west north of st. Louis via: silver table
desssrt snd teaspoons and forks, sugar cream mus
tard and salt Spoons batter and fru, knives .lyer
and plated napkin rings, dc.
Plated ware md Fancy q oods.
Plated and britannia tee sets, castssv fruit and
cake baskets candlesticks, pearl and she'll pocket
books, and In fact every thing pertaining " my
line.
general assostmen: VI clocks Of the latest nat
teras and best maks, all warranted u keep rood
time.
g. Watches aud Jewelry repaired In the most
workmanltke manner, and NJ the shortest notice.
myo-diy JULES 0ElSER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-13
DISSOLUTION

1 CrPAErS ERSuIp heretofore existing under
\ tal maine 1T Mskepny Runner, Is this day
dissolved ny Qutual corseat All claims against
shr Oil hrJu viii BE- cancelled hy I. /. Mo
Kenny, vine will in future conduct the bushes, and
'sh9 atele authorized 10 settle tbs buaincsyat the
oil irm T. |. NcKEN
= II, RUM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-13

- 4lkON1 importation.
TuCkER are now recsivinE thsir Eng
~. inA So: fsr he spriAG trsds BY the ships Az
la0.sc ~ 9eeksyay fron Liverpool, and stsamsr'
~ the Aissaseipp tegseAsr with extensive purchae
% IRON AmsrieaA maaniast0fsrs, BY almost ever,
a. Mnlsn alvSs q This por aud are prepared !,
ouer tncs Inducements 10 purchasers, and viii
duplicate any st. Louis bill which NAV have beer
made IN sar line. h dSw
M ILL1RS AND MANUFACTURERS viii and
AVA constant supply Of largo Circular Saws war
t ~ A.a q ths manufacturers priced say as
~, ~ and 81 inches and when required, 40 inches
Red Paddock. s. w. n m TisscKEr .A'
my2ldAw N"'
4 xEs AXES .-nunt's Collins 81 ~ MONS, Ii !
"A pincott's axes, for sale Low by -.
-r-----. w, IL. TUCKER.
GPADEs-Ames, Rowisnd's and other Lrsnds,
GHOvELS-Amss' ltowlAnd's aud other brand,
- for sale low BY =. 3 II. TUCKER
IOEs-solid goose neck, rivetcd, cast steel plan.
L tiers, and Carolina hoes, for sale la great va
riety By 8. W. : Al. 1uCKEg.
nX aud Trace Chains, large styck, for sale 10.
v by 5. ". 1 u. TUCKER
I WORM ANIEkS-A superior article for horse
~ power, and wonderful labor and time .uviny
machine, for sale low by b. w. i II. TUCKER
EkAIN AND8RAss sCYTHES-A large stock
~ of Waldron's and other makes, for sale low BY
w. II. TUCKER
MuLAY, Iron and wood -braeod grain cradles, tor
AvA sale low by 5. W. IL. TUCKER.
SNAIfHS-Wrought tabe patent and common
~ SnAiths, large stock, for sale low by
). W. ii. TUCKER.
IL Az aud Straw fcrks--A very Large stock Vi va
4 i rious qualities, for sale BY
s. VA II. TUCKER.
MANURE Forks, long and short hasdles, Tor sale
lvl by s.W. ali. TUCKER.
II Az and uarisn kAkss for sale low by
S.W II. TUCKER.
EDGE Shears and Pruaing Hooks Of dinerent
patterns, for sale low by
s.'w. L II. TUCKER
( yRAss Hooks for sale BY
- s.. W. II. TUCKER
sOIL Chain, JapAnned. for fencing cemetery
- grounds, for sale low by
i. W.. Al. TUCKER.
RLACksMIrH's Drills for the bench, u rood ar.
II ticie, for sale low by
VAN TUCKER.
0RsE- SHOE Nails, the genuine Gri nm and 9th
: : ers, FOR sale iow by s.W, II. TUCKER.
v0ofElio' Tools, a gp,d a4sortn,ent, for sale b,
~ \. W. u. TUCkEk,
Sign Ut the he'd Paddock.
straw and Coz .staIk Cmasers.
A VEkl substantial machine, considered the
IA best in usci cutting equally we'll straw and
corn stalks for fodder-something which should be
In the hands Of every farmer and stable keeper.
For sale by 5. w H. TUCKER,
angZdaw sign Of the Nod Paddock
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-13

4 rs aisposed If ny cntis
l thc drug business 70 H. /. McbounN se-.
scTcst IN the manufacture anu sale vi H. X.
nure's Mamalukr Imminent, ana Vegetable Auti-
Billion. Pills. and take pleasure in recommending
ham to the pubiis as one deserving Of their patron-
ag.. NJ. IL. RUNNER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-13
isossis (. .ssD sTATIo>Euy,
foF fBsc taii 1saac.i

fhe La'Jet| aaa most Go,apiefe Stock IRE,
brought 10 ionGtl,
"a 81 saatttbsT Ii new ia receipt as sls sa@9 4
Nesaz. etftltasrv. g. de- uhfet AZ I 4
esght u sact' " ffasa foAuufacsufsrs ana ,bi,tfs
err.
His largely inereasea fstln,ie. for buyfrg give.
aim eysry aisAntass g entnps ,ig L tao largest
Attachments in tht II Vest
liz sales ksotss are iarg ar4 oiersnt--eernnsr
Tag faFgfebly 'Wilh any u aas 3.ek stAbiishm1rt.
10 q 1e srgest ssttss If the Union.
Merchants AMI 50 othars are insiiai ~ cali AMI
esaaniEs thr etoct sna Prices. X. u HiDfN
No ~ Aala ttfeYt
ssptSa aeak ~ be corner 81 Second
WASfED--A Honss snd Lot or vacant ~ Il.
w ekshsEge faf dry geods Address kE0Atk
tAfeagh the Pessguc, fsepfasj
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-13
FUsS t.ENsl.f,uG

TUX Z. U Nkl.i WEN.
tt'lsE, asayy as,i f,acy otlehsd irea drills s,a
l daeks. -
5!e~se, ch 'ck ami bay linen eaatings.
/" aits, oaI and eaecl dsrseillvs Restiue7
ia sii@ iloen, .asa aud gin ghsln crarAtS
List" taread ani ,auxe merln5 ap.lrshlr4s AMI
dsassrs. a.
Liels threat. linen AMI cotton half hasa In ,.4
Ntf'e.y 81 qualities, ami ano assortment II ,i'xr
" So tt.le thread ana clteA lain aua c..o se AZ
- ffu fDSIEEr{
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-13
q. M. HUSTON,
= h"is.aio neaicrtn Nosson..,
sAEcy Dry Goods
: = WY sef, hsekrS, Iowa.

- htls ~sfEgf4 aGQErg, Iowa.
fE tneN and The largest and hest assoris a eve,
oa.Iea IL he 11eskeI our st,ek ~ t,,rl., ,i .s.I
ifaia manufacturer ard Importer aud Ne ol,,ss
& is kesl & tt.es a. teu, ter aash ,r 4, ,a,d
'sefe' e. Lofts On ~ oiher 9eaieru taar-
merchants alil ara i 10 their aay.n,.v, .a,l
s*- iiH y r. good .aa pr.ccs 6s.srr s., lin, ia
y { "si ensder i la r9uGie 10 II w ths,.
4ar@3Gt oar stass..-s-a sro6-d&~
it.'k $40. q pccfet Gallery i1r sais -, al
HE%Irt's
tieAAl eA . cap, Lst:y1, i4aiie. Faith, hath
n aa' 2 ~ SAD ksney tolored Enyclones at
HloI0%'S.
"eaetsl .ta4ea +. ..Sslan silver ma ,i,,,.
~ P'At IS g t+b aArrNafvd ahdat Iua auI ae-
lFt&ss y ,fS-s Hisf0N'f.
sA-snihs sioef Y smgs @n4 bashes u n.aI-
= 1919 pSisss & stF-a hGsroN'a,
I Aka3f 80 - sesfa~iY atysr IaS -
sas -ai Al finds .. Millinery ',ao,is al
ALsioats.
10 assof4A.e.t * litYOns ,,srof. red !.
80 a+trAtt at apt2B ntsIoN's.
ste~ha .aeasa @ agpgly t1e mafset, Il e,ery
- tAs sif + psssi ~, Jerome's make, warranted
AtA as A'i@ts5str eFees, II lipsT0N's
W. sest ass7ftrncng a Lace s,.ifs aud l,-eys
eisaa.ps.s asr26 HusroN,s
hsI9E aAA at ~ 6l8yes u cyes
apf2@ uUs1oN'S
: snet " By ssit .al ..,r.si Poeke. nsf,a
@ra 1'sR' apr-e nus rDN's.
/ $3.50 eoa.ueo Jers'.v, aral. IA .4a s.l,sr
rase 80 ap,-5 HtsI5Nss.
t.'fEkl fa-Ss ~ Is ssmIgsea + tbt y5.f.,
4a. Iaaey nseds psag lip.se,.,t afnrts.,.,.t.
t445i fatl 70 induce pssrcae tn aud isnef{ IS tfg
s. CAil = ~ = 49, t4ain~feT yourssiye4
. a'f0 n--a15ts@ns ~ .ia..srv .ad q. "a.
aL sal fteneA bans a.aa .a,ts, ser
s4.f 7 = 2