davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-10
OUR AGETNS.

~ Rev. j. D. MANN is our authorized agent
at Aberdeen for soliciting subscriptions and adj
vertisements.
tD@ H. WAKEFIELD is our authorized agent at
Mobile, Ala, for soliciting subscriptions and adj
vertlsements.
WILLIAMS & BRO. are our authorized agents
at Macon, Miss, for soliciting subscriptions and
advertisements.
INV P. WOODRUFF, an attache of the house
Of Cronin, Hurxthal q Sears, 120 Duane ST., N.
Y, is our authorized agent for soliciting advertise
ments and subscriptions.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-10

Loss of SPEECH from Fear--We read
in one of our French exchanges, an ac-
count taken from lie Nouvelleiste dc
Rouen, Of singular loss Of speech by a
young French girl, the circumstances Of
which are as follows.
AT late hour in the night, an inhabit-
ant of Boisguillaume passing through one
Of the streets of Rouen, saw window
open on the first floor of a dwelling house
on his way, and thinking that the family
were thereby exposed to nocturnal visit
ors, he reused the inmates of the house
and informed them of the negligence and
danger. Thanking the Traveller for his
kindness, the master of the house imme-
diately went up to the chamber of his
domestic, to whom the carelessness was
chargeable, and waking her from pro-
found sleep, began in loud and angry
voice 10 censure her for her carelessness.
The startled girl, not recognizing the
voice Of her master, and thinking it was
the noise of robbers at her door, was so
frightened that she could only respond
with inarticulate sounds, and since that
time has not been able to speak.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-10

Mrs. G. S. Howe, Mrs. j. NJ. Thomp-
son, Mrs. r. M. King, Miss Betty Ligon,
Miss Matt Madrie, Chickasaw; Mrs. DR..
Rennolds, Mrs. j. G.. English, Mrs. J.
G. Paine, Miss A Word, Monroe; Mrs.
Robert Gordon, Mrs. Milton Hodges, and
Miss s.. Duke, Pontotoc-Messrs. David
Hubbard and w. c. McQuiston.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-10
Okolona Agricultural Fair.
PREMIUM LIST,
n FOR THE
FOURTH ANNUAL FAIR,
TO BE HELD ON THE
l4th, 18th and 10th Of October, 1858.

OF THE SOCIETY
WIN. +. WALKER, President
WIN, o. COOK
G. @. SC0GGIN, Secretary.
d, RICHARDSON Treasurer
SAML. WORD,
ID. G.. HUBBARD, &#e4.s. ,.s q
ID. X. FOOSHEE, \ Ersemsrs Committee.
B. L. WHEELER,
r. c. BROWN.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-10
" specimen ornamental hairwork. 4.
.HrDGES.

Miss Maggie Mcmillan, Miss Henrietta
Manning, Miss Mary Miller, Miss Sallie
Raspberry. Miss Gillian, Miss Gum,
Miss Ellen Howe, Miss Sarah Hodges,
Miss A. Simonton, Miss Sheppard, Miss
Ann Eliza Vasser, Miss Sallie Young,
Miss Hubbard-Mr. Tom Saunders, and
Mr.. John Richardson.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-10

Rich Letter from an Indiana Con-
gyessman.-Noah Webster IN Demand.
The Cincinnati Gazette publishes the
following letter written by member of
Congress from Indiana, and vouches that
it is given with the photography and
punctuation precisely as in the original.
WASHINGTON, April 20 IS.
Dear friend your Kind favor of the
Ia Inst. is to hand. | was glad to here
from you the indicatian is the Kansas
trobles will be sttle to day by the Demo
crat party Which will be time of re-
joysing the administration has all Ready
reenstated me in full felership---if my
friend John L. Robinson will consent |
will be Permitted to act with the demo-
crat Party agine the Settlement will be
on the Great Principles of noninterven-
tons so you will see we poor devels have
held our ground we'll See from your
letter will have plenty of competitors
in the convention well it is free country
they have rite to be candidates And
the people have rite to Select the one
that will suit them best and if they want
a man that will labor for the interest of
the masses they will chuse myself so
/ leave them perfectally free to chuse
for them self
any favor you can render me Will be
taken Kindlys and | feel certain | can
carry the District-turn me loase in the
district will bring them up to the poles
certin. ! will help the hold ticet some
hundreds in the district.
will be home by the 10 of june and
will have chance to see my friends be
fore the convention comes off and will
write my friends on the subject from the
custom and circumstances / think /
ought to have chance of the next rase
You will do me kindness by seeing
as many of the friends as conveant and
Enlist them in my favor / have been quite
unwell the last week / feel much better
to day. hope this will find you and fam
lily well your friend
JAS. B. FOLEY.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-10

Securing Locer.-It is stated by the
New Haven Journal that young man
of Bethany. of highly respectable con-
neotions and an only son, being about to
leave his home for South America, made
q few calls upon his acquaintances, when
. young lady. who was desperately at
tached to him, as her last means of gain
ing him, planned with some of her asso-
dates to drug him and have him taken
IN . Justice of the Peace, where the mar
~ ceremony was performed.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-10

Thos Word, VIM. Gates, L. 0. Walker, J..
NJ Saddler, Milton Hodges, r. c. Clark, Woods
Baker, H. L. Shackleford.
Persons competing for premiums on crops will
be required to furnish certificate from one or
more reliable witnesses, as to measurement of
land, &c.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-10
r. R. R.

HEALTH WILL in oil cases, follow the use Of
Railways r. r. Remedies. There are none 20
sick or diseased SO weak, fsshlle, crippled with
pan o. -. :, - =. =
lief Renovating Resolvent, or Regulators, as The
nature of the disease or sickness may require,
will quickly and rapidly cure.
These remedies consist of Railways Ready
Relief; Railways Renovating Resolyent Rad
ways Regulators. Each of these remedies pos.
sess special curative powers over certain diseases.
Yet thereeare other Diseases wherein their COM
bned medical properties are required and when
thus used, if there is sufficient life and strength
within the diseased or dying body to sustain their
action, the patient win live and be restored to
haalth
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-10

| Eli Abbott, w. B. Fooshee, H. II.
Sbackleford, Anderson Bean, Chickasaw /;
A. L. Prewitt, DR.. S. L. Paine, R. Il.
Rogers, Dr. Laird. Monroe; josiah Hus-
sew, Mr.. Cummings, Itawamba; Dunbar
Holder, w. L. McGaugha, and G. G.
Reneau, Pontotoc.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-10


Begging Taught in Sir Lessons
The French wits are amusing themselves
with an advertisement which appears
regularly of late in the London papers,
with the above caption. Under so start
ling head, it appears, Professor Lazare
Pooney announces his devotion to this
branch Of science, or rather the founding
by him of small university for the
teaching of all it's honest branches. He
prefsces the advertisement with an an.
b." viz: that "any person of good NOR
ais, studious habits, and ordinary intel
ligence, can, in six lessons, put himself
in situation to live comfortably without
having recourse to political risks" He
adds: Large assortment of certificates
to loan -" very young children receiv-
ed to be gradually reduced to any de-
sirable appearance of deformity -
"dogs for the blind -" wounds per-
fectly initiated" all the various acces-
series of aims asking sent to provincial
towns with neatness and despatch on re,
ceipt of the prices" Beggary seems
thus in fair way to be numbered among
the Arts
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-10
Products ofthe Garden.

9 i" the largest and best variety OF veget-
ables by one family.
10 /" the greatest variety of garden seeds :.
JUDGES
Mrs. G. G. Miller, Mrs. Jno. White, Mrs. j. ]
Hodges, Mrs. I. H. Shackletord, DR.. Lyon.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-10
EAGLE HOTEL,

OKOLONA, MISS.
THIS Hotel is pleasantly situated. The Hos
| tess will be happy to serve her old friends
and the public generally with the best the mark
ct affords.
RULES.
Persons will register their names.
Boarders without baggage will pay in advance.
Bills must be settled before leaving
No deduction to regular boarders for less time
than six days
RATES.
Board and Lodging per year, payable
monthly $3.50 90
Board without lodging per month, pay
able monthly. ....---..-.-- IL 90
Board without lodging, pa'bl in advance 10 90
Board and lodging per week. ..-...... 90
Board and lodging per day. l 90
All night. 80
Dinner ~
Lodging. 25
Fires all day 80
Extra for lights in rooms.
Mrs. SARAH L. RICHARDSON
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-10

|
t-g Brownlow, of the Knoxville Wing,
in letter to his paper, says of tavern
keeper in Memphis -" He is moral
man, and has been member of the
church for thirty years." Our old friend
General Mo, who has kept q few
hotels in his time, doesn't seem to think
that business will help one great deal
on the road to New Jerusalem. While
in Vicksburg, he had in bis employ very
quiet solemn Yankee, who feared exceed
ingly to break the Sabbath, and who,
when, the church bells announced the
hour for services, invariably struck out
for the particular sanctuary under whose
droppings he delighted to sit. One Sun
day the old General met him as he was
returning from worship, and inquired
where he had been. Been to church,
Sir" was the meek reply. Been to
church hey 2" said the General. "Well,
Sir, you are wasting your time Who
the d. ever heard of TAVERN KEEPER
going to heaven"
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-10
THIRD DAY.

The exhibition Of to-day will be opened VIII
competition in riding on horseback, BY gentlemen
in masque, for premium of Twenty-Five dollars
to be invested at the option of the successful com
petitor. Committee of ladies appointed on tn
ground. Fee for entrance five dollars.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-10
wv WETeNs WOT}$Es
By JOHN WHITE,
OKOLONA, MISSISSIPPI.

THIS commodious building, being pleasantly
/ located, and having undergone thorough
repair, the proprietor will be happy to serve bis
old friends and the public generally, with good
beds and the best the market affords.
jan 6, '5S. 17-tf
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-10

rgThe charges for entering articles at the
Fair will be the same as heretofore.
No Premium will be given on any article not
embraced in the list, and it will be expected of
the Judges, in all cases, even where there is com
petition, to withhold the premium when the ar
ticle or animal is not considered worthy.
All manufactured articles must be exhibited in
the name of the maker, and no premiums will be
allowed when it is discovered that such is not the
case nor will any article be allowed to be exhib-
tied unless manufactured within the State of Mis-
sissipp
The secretary will be on the Fair grounds on
the 18th October, the day preceding the first ex-
hibition day. for the purpose of receiving entries,
and il is hoped that those who can will make
their entries on that day, as to avoid confusion
while the exhibition is going on.
The Executive Committee indulge the hope
that all those who have been designated as Judg-
es may find it convenient to attend and serve but
if any should be unwilling or unable to do SO, they
will please notify the President as early as pract
cable, that others may be appointed in their stead
The several Committees Of Judges will please
signify their acceptance by reporting themselves
at the Presidents stand each morning ON which
they are expected to act.
The exhibition will commence at o'clock, A.
NJ, each day,
VIM F. WALKER, Pres't
C. G. ScoGGIN, Sect'ry.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-10
JUDGES.

Col Freeman, Col Bourland, w. P. Givhan,
Pontotoc Capt. Jno. Abbott, Col. J. G. English,
T. NJ Fooshee, Monroe; Judge Calvert, Jno.
Mcintosh, Jas. Hodges, and H. s. Bodenhamer,
Chickasaw.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-10
CoNsTITuTIoNAL DISEASES.

CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASES.
Many diseases that afllct humanity are inheri-
ted as heir looms from the diseased bodies Of sick
" sires Scrofula, Consumption, Syphilis and
Fits, are among the most common of constitu-
tlonal diseases. Now, we care not how many
generations the seeds Of these diseases may have
blood-Radray's Renorating Resident will Grad
icate from the bodies of the afflicted every partl-
Gle of diseased deposits, and fill the veins with
new, pure and healthy blood.
CHILDREN'S DISEASES.
Radmays Renorating Resident should be bail
ed as blessing by every mother, throughout the
land, whose infants are afflicted with Sores, Hu.
mors, &c. These breakings cut (thus early are
evidences of disease transmitted from the parent
stock. A few doses Of the Renorating Resotveui
will eradicate every vestige Of the disease and
insure the child sound and healthy body
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-10

r. r. r.
r. r. R.-Radways Ready Relief for Head.
aches, whether sick or nervous; Rheu-
matism, Paralysis, Lumbago, Gout
Neuralgia, Toothache, Small Pox
Fevers, Swollen Joints, Kidney Com
No plants, Scarlet Fever, Pains around
the Liver, Pleurisy, Measles, Heart
burn, and Pains Of all kinds. Rad
ways Ready Relief will, in few
minutes, change the miseries You sui.
fer to joys of pleasure
r. r. R.-Radway's Renovating Resolyent, tor
the cure of chronic disease--such y
Scrofulous snd Syphilitic Complaint.
Consumptive and other affections q
the Lungs and Throat, Indurati0n ard
Enlaregments Of parts, Eruptive and
other diseases of the Skin, Modes.
Tumors, Ulcers, Dyspepsia, and ~
other diseases arising from an impure
state of the Blood.
R. r. R-Radways Regulators will cure, edec
lively and speedily, Costiveness, u
digestion, illumination Of the Bowels,
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Diseases
Of the Heart and Kidneys, Femas
Complaints, Small P0x, Fevers Meat
q les, &c, sc. Whenever the systo@1
is out of order, dose Of Radwags
Regulators will restore it to regular
ty. No female should be withoM
them.
R. R. R-Remedies are sold BY Druggists eveF
where
7Ff RADwAY & CO..
New YorE.
FOSTER Agent, Houston. Mississippl.
April Isl, 1905. @..y
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-10

Forgireness.-The brave only know
how to forgive, it is the most refined and
generous pith of virtue human nature
can arrive at. Cowards have done good
and kind actions-cowards have even
fought, nay, sometimes conquered, but a
coward never forgave; it is not in his
nature, the power of doing it flows only
from a strength and greatness of soul,
conscious of its own force and security,
and above all the little temptations Of re-
senting every fruitless attempt to inter-
rupt his happiness.
10 Brown had been in love with o
young lady and asked permission to call
her by the name of some animal, which
request was granted on condition that she
should have the same privilege. On eav-
ing, Brown said, good night, DEAR"
"good night bore" said she. Brown has
since quit the company of young ladies.
The man who ate his dinner with
the fork of river, has been endeavoring
to spin mountain top.
Serious Admoniti0n.-"I If ever you
think of marrying widow, my son.
said an anxious parent to his heir, "se-
lect one whose first husband was hung
that is the only way to prevent her throw
ing bis memory in your face, and making
annoying comparisons"
bah p exclaimed crusty old bach
elor of an uncle, "even that won't pre-
vent it--she will then praise him anc
say, Hanging would be too good fol
| Won ~
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-10

L. B. Gillian, Fleming Hodges, Capt
Bowen, w. P. Gillespie, Chickasaw
Robt. Raspberry, Adam Lagrone, J. 7
Cason, Monroe; T. B. billiard, Johl
Shannon, Pontotoc.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-10
SECOND DAY.
BIOOded Horses.

A well authenticated Pedigree must accom-
pany every animal exhibited under this class
For hast aged stallimp Thorough bred S25
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-10

-. The man who ate his dinner with
the fork of a river, has been endeavoring
to spin mountain top.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-11
orr witnthcir Hends.

The editor Of the Chicago Heraid, the
new organ Of the Administration in that
city, is in high feather in view Of the ener-
gy with which the Administration at Wash
ington has recently entered into the Illinois
canvass against Mr.. Douglas. The Herald
says:
We trust "the end is not yet" There are
among the principal pos.masters of this
State, men who, while they are perfectly
willing to draw their subsistence from the
Administration, do not scruple to howl and
work for Douglas, who desires its defeat and
disgrace; who pronounce it guilty of fraud,
and accuse several Of its members Of con-
spring for tho next Presidency, and Of
abusing the power Of their Offices to secure
the object Of their ambition. These men
are too mean to resign and too cowardly to
be Democrats. II they think the Admins
tration ought to keep them in ofdce-ro HIRE
THEN TO ABUSE Tit is high time they were
taught better sense. We hope the President
will decapitate every one of them. He owes
it to the party and to the dignity Of his ad-
minstration to do it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-11

A gentleman, somewhat noted for . vein
Of hamor, was riding some years ago in q
stage-coach to New Hampshire. Among his
companions was a number of gentlemen
whose black coats and white cravats bespoke
their clerical profession. The conversation
turned upon politics, and afterwards upon
it's inevitable concomitant, the institution of
slavery. The clerical gentlemen were Of
what Is termed the conservative school. The
principal spokesman inveighed strongly
against the anti -slavery leaders, and against
Mr.. Garrison in particular, for sgitating the
question so far away from the region most
interested. elf he wants to attack the evil"
said he, ''why does he not 60 where he can
make some impression upon it-where it ex
lists? Why does he squirt his little engine at
fire which 10 blazing thousand miles of 2"
The reverend gentleman ohuckled heartily at
this sally, and the speaker looked around
with triumphant air. The person frs,
named, though an eminent judge, was plainly
dressed, and had few external attractions
The exultng clergyman turned upon him as
he sat in silence upon the front seat, and
asked him "what he thought about it?"-
'You, gentlemen said the judge, "sppear to
be clergymen. Your object is to battle agains,
sin, and to overthrow Satan's kingdom.
Now, if that is your object, why do you stay
among decent, Christian peoplep Why, in
the DEVILS name, don't you 20 to hell z"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-11
Notice.

We hereby give notice that We have adopt
ed the Cash System with regard to subscrip-
tions. Henceforth, no name will be entered
ON our books unless it be accompanied by
cash, and whenever the pay runs out the pa
per will stop, unless or until more cash 10
forthcoming.
Those who prefer to pay the carriers can
do 30; but they must look to the carriers and
not to Us for their papers, as the carriers
buy tho papers Of Us, and there our respon-
sibility ends. The carriers are advised to
require payments strictly in advance, in al
cssss, but il they see fit to give credit that is
their business and not ours.
In regard to the rates and the terms Of
payment for Advertisements and Job Work
the rules published in our papers respectivel,
will be strictly adhered to.
j. B. HOWELL & CO.,
HENRY NEWTON & co.
KEOKUK POST,
PER VIZ. Res, As't.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-11

REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS
col. =. IL. CURTIS.

Our prcSeDt AtpTtscuthtiSo IN OOuKIceeJ
and other distinguished Republican speakers,
will address the people Of the First Con
gressional District at the following times and
pla ces, to wit:
Abba, Monday, Sept. -, at p. IN.
Knoxville, Tuesday Sept. II, at p. IN.
Pella " IA, at 7 D. IN.
Newton. Wednesday. Sept. Is: at Up m.
Moniczuma, Thursday, Sept. 49, at 2 Pm.
sigourney, Friday. Sept. II, at 2 p. M.
Lancaster, Friday, Sept. II, at Up. IN.
ottuInws, saturday, Sept. Is, at 2 p. IN.
Agency City, Z" ls.at7
Fairhsfd, Monday, Sept. 20, at Pm.
Brighton. Tuesday, Sept Lat p.m.
Washington :" 81, att
crawiera.yiils, Wednesday, Sept. q, at Up. m.
wapsllo. Thursday, Sept. %, a.2 pm.
burlington, Friday, Sept. "a, att
Mt. Pleasant, Saturday Sept. %, at 7p.m IN.
Salem, Monday, Sept. ~, at Up. IN.
TT. Madison, Tuesday, Sept. Is, ~ p. IN.
Mon,rose, Wednesday, Sept. 70, at 2 p. IN.
Bsntouspogt, Thursday, Sept. so, at q p. IN.
Birmingham, Friday, Oct. 1 at ZIP. IN.
nouaparte, Saturday, Oct. Eat 2 p. IN.
The Republicans at each point above
named are requested to make the proper ar.
arrangements, and circulate notice of meet
ings. Republicans, RALLY from town and
country.
By order of the
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-11
Keosauqua, June 80, 1sSs-jy22
=. A DUB E'S


NO. Oh,
slNHR EMPORIUM IL the only place in the city
where every thing in the Boot and Shoe line Il
made TO order.
The Emporium uses the best kind of Imported
Stock
The Emporium uses English Bend" Bole-LsAth.
or.
The Emporium uses "Lcmoine's Calf Skins"
The Emporium English, French and Ger.
man Calf and Kip Skin.
The Emporium uses French Curacao and TAmpi
90 Kid Skins.
The Emporium uses French, Italian and English
Lasting. ~
The Emporium employees the best workmen in
the country.
The Emporium makes the best fits of any shop
in the city.
The Emporiuu sell, the best and cheapest East
con goods.
The Emporium sells Slocomb's Boots, and war
rantA them ~ good ~ can be made.
The Emporium Is the place to get just what yor
want III not ready made,) made to order.
The Emporium sells for Cash only, and at thu
very lowest figures.
II cheap bargains are desirable, good Ats Gem
Portable, or superior Shoes satisfactory, 60 TO thu
Emporium to get them
iygSd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-11
For the Gate City
The 4 ubm rine Gable.
ny FREDERICK FERDINAND guLLER

The Gable 10 laid. Now the tdings cen hy,
From Brittania here in the wink Of your eye.
The Queen thinks that peace forever will reign
'Iwixt ne, and her nation over the main.
Old "Buck" takes his ear from the end OF the
wire,
And as firmly believes, that the Queen 10 . liar.
She says that the bond Of our friendship Is fixed;
He hins that the case Is decidedly n'tred
But new IN comm snce and tell you in rhyme,
What have to cay in the Submarine line"
We viii hear Of advances in we'll secured stocks /,
The rise of good "paper"-the demand for the
Crooks"
Wen hear Of vessel that's dra gsing her an
Choir;
Or the settlement East Of . runavay banker.
If there, war in the East, interesting this ma.
tion,
Reporters viii fly to the telegraph station,
To send on the news, in no time or less;
Ete the Herald or Tribune has gone into press.
The typos of Gotham, then, true to their nature
viii set up . column, "Just three minutes Ia
ter ~
Perhaps We have friends who have started fol-
France,
Or tovisit in London and see elephants !"
II the vessel Is out one day over time,
They send the news through on the "submarin,
line:'
But coon she arrives in the ofhng, or bay,
And the submarine" message has sped on itt
wAyj
Ire the sound Of her signal gun dies on the air
lis known In New York that the vessel is there
The ladies, and Cooley, would hail this gla,
time,
If patterns could come on the " submarine
Ine;''
For when they hear straight from Paris what tn
fashions are there,
They re astonished 10 find that they 'vef'nothin
TO wear."
Whatnext great improvement will carry the day
Ferdinand Fuller's unable to say
But may 1t be cur god fortune to live till tn
time
When they'll put passengers through on tn
Submarine Line,
CRoros, Sept.7 '5S.