davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph., 1870-11-19
FOR SALE.

N.\ll' ABLE, tract of land. Sitliat cd on
"A the ouachita river. five miles below
Monroe, containing 1S5 72-lOO acres. - acres
OF which is now rented and in cultivation:
about 100 acres of high land as good anV
on the river, and about POO acres of CYPRESS
JimhCr which is known the best lin bcr
IN this section of he country.
FnrHny Information. or terms. apply to
ROBERT LA NTON,
sept. 10. 80. n5l:2m Monroe. La.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1870-11-19
-ICKSIslrIsG \ MERIDIAN


Tho subscriber offers for sale Il large as
SortmCnt of Peach trees for the fall of 1870.
The varieties begin with IIalc'S EARLY Red,
and extend through the season. Price 81
per hundred: $50 per thousand. When five
hundred trees ordered, the price will he
the same by tho thousand. Also Il large
stock of Apple trees, Cherry, dwarf and
standard Pears. and other fruit trees Or
dcr>~ will hc packed in the best manner. and
can he forwarded by the first of November
Address,. THOMAS j. PULLEN,
Niphi~t0,"D Nurseries, Hight Stown. y. J.
n33.Sni
The Ouachita telegraph., 1870-11-19
Farm, Sarnen ann bonsrbolo

CONTRIBUTIONS on practical farming, gar
dcning and housekeeping, or amy interest
ing facts, experiments or recipes, are solicit
cd from our friends throughout the country,
for publication in this depart mcnt.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1870-11-19
NR. M'L!ANE'S
CELEBR.t .tTED LIVER PILLS,
III 'SS
June IS, 1870.

nR. M'LANE'S
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS,
For tic cure Of
HErArITI~ OR LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA
AND SICK HEADACHE
Symptoms Of II Discussed Lircr.
Pain i'll the right side, under the edge Of
the ribs increasing on pressure; sometimes
the pain is i'll the left side; the patient is
the pain is felt under the Shouldcr-bladc,
and it frequently extends to the top OF the
nu IN Is thn rhc h'aI i h
affected with loss of appetite and sickness:
the bowels in general are costivc, sometimes
alternating with lax; the head is troubled
with pain, accompanied with dull, heavy
sensation i'll the back part. There is
accompanied with painful sensation of
having left undonc something which ought
to have been done. A slight, dry cough is
plains of wcarncss and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet cold or burning, and
he , complains ofa prickly scnSntion MS, Of the
satisfied that exercise would be beneficial
to him: vet he can scarcely summon up
iortit,ulc enough to try it. IN fact, he dis
trusts every remedy. Several OF the above
symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few of them existed
yet examination of the body, after death,
has shown the LIVER to have been ox-
tcnSiNclN hcrtngcd.
.\GCE AND FEN ER.
DR.. M'LASE'S LIVER PILLS, IN CASES OF
AGUE AND FEVER when taken with Qui-
nine, are productive of the most happy
results. No better cathartic he used
preparatory to, or after taking Quininc. We
would advise all who afflicted with This
disease to give them y FAIR TRIAL.
FLEMING BROS, PITTSEUEG, Pa,
PROPRIETORS.
p. S.-Dcalcrs and Physicians ordering
from others than Fleming Bros, will do
we'll to write their orders dist inctlv, and
take hnt Dr. M'Lunc's, 7,rrl,nicH by
E1cmtny Bros, I'Htsbu,y, In.
Sold by all respectable Druggists, ana
Country StOrekccperS generally.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1870-11-19
TIIE CHAMPION

First Premium at the St. Louis Fair, 1866.
First Premium at the st. Louis Fair, 1867.
Gold Medal at tho Louisiana State Fair. lSt;S.
First Premium at the st. Louis Fair, lS,iS.
First Premium at the Memphis Fair, 1869.
First Premium at the St. Louis Fair, 1869.
At all the above mont tioncd trials tho Bril-
liant Stove tested its meta! in the open field
baking bread, with all the leading cooking
stoves manufactured on this Continent.
Every brilliant ia warrant cd to -ivc cnt ire
sat iStlct ion or your money refunded in full.
IL. HALLER, sole Agent,
No. 4" Camp ST.. Now Orleans.
Dealer i'll all kinds of Cooking and Heat
ing Stoves, Fire Crates. plain and JapannCd
Tin Ware, Plated WUrr. Table Cutlery, and
every description Of House Furnishing
Goods. sole Agent for the cclcbrat cd Eingcn
Washing Machine, and Wallacc'S Patent
Combination Crate. .Jnn'v |, 1870. nlI:lv
The Ouachita telegraph., 1870-11-19
CAROLINA LIFE INSURANCE co.,
MEMPHIS, TENN.


OFFICEES:
Hon. Jefferson Davis, PrcSiUcnt
NJ J. WickS, lst Nicc-Presilcnt.
J. ~. Petit, 2nd Eice-PrcSidcnt.
w. T.. Boyle. Secretary.
j. IL. t.dnon~on, General Agent
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Nj. J. Wic<S, f. NJ. -\person,
j. II. Petit, w. II. Hunt,
w. I;. Grcciriaw, James Pulan,
+. Titus. Napoleon Hill,
J. G. Longsdalr. WIN. Joyncr,
T.. w. Smith, a. ScSSel,
w. l.. Vance. n. :. Bruce.
Il. X. pullcn.
Bchcu Brothers, State Agents for North
Louisiana.
}. +. Behcn, Special Agent, Monroe, La.
DR.. ID. II. Key will attend to the business
OF the Office ut TrentOu.
HEFEHE>cE>
NEW OHLEASs.-tiencr;,l Harry Lays, r.
II. and j. NJ. Allen x Co., Galbrcath,
Stewart x Tizer, Jennings, Gates y Co.,
4 '' CO. "i'''''' ~ ' '''''>' " '''S7
sIr,EyEronr-B. NJ. Johnson, banker
chants; Cumming, Morrison Il CO., II. ii
Morris, Druggist, Gregg II Martini, JcsSup
MalSl X Virgins, llyalnS II Kennedy.
Issues Policies all the the improved
plans. No rest rictiOnS ON travel or resi-
lcncc within he settled limits of tho United
states. British North America or Europe.
All policies noll-iorf.ittblc for thcil
equitable value. Liberal deductions made
on ministers.
Active, Intelligent gentlemen wanted as
agents in every parish.
Medical examiner, Monroe, DIR. Strothcr
The Ouachita telegraph., 1870-11-19

DABNEH H. MAURY, General Agent
for South West, ~ t:,rondclct ST., \. =.
l.. V. MAltIE, State Agent.
+. l.. PErRI, \ gent for North Louisiana.
.l>
The Ouachita telegraph., 1870-11-19
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
-----------.-- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
,,,, .>, .,,uuH1,rnE
,.,. ,>..,-r,>.c COMPANY
ihr'' '->''' i>--->'
,,. ,,,,,u,>n >.,rn,S1>
...,ro, : .m ono
y "l'i.i l'''i'' ~ '''' '' -,, ,no
\SS'':' i i; t,, ''
i"'i'es '~Sue, ""'i''E ''' '' WV oGoO
y, !, ,>r,,,<,.,,nS ,,osiI.ut
IrJI\ l., I,D\V ARDS Vice President.
-, q; III II ''bI,HiN'SiS NInI;,,l Adviser.
i,''' -: M i,rii NIoui.,, ti,iscr
,'r', 'l;\T; ~ -. NJ; h,.,,,orv "
~ - '>
nI,,E,.roES:
w. t. Is:,,cs, ID. IL. AIaury.
w. &, C;rrinutul -. l. fIaIStook,
j. H. Edwards w. II. Palmer,
A. y Stokes c. ii. Pcrronc,
t;rnrrr s. Palmer,
an ,,. Nir,ri,,j,
The Ouachita telegraph., 1870-11-19

II J. HART n co..
-. Wholesale dealers, importers and COM
mission merchants in IirocCricS and Drug,
Nos. a. - and - TchoupitoulaS Street, New
Orleans. La. We keep constantly on hand
Liquors, Teas Tobacco. ScgarS. Sugar, Coffee
Provisions, and all descriptions of Groceries,
Drugs, Chemicals, Dye StuilS, Paints, Oils,
NarniShcS, Window Glass and Patent Mcdi-
cincS. january l. 1870 Mss
The Ouachita telegraph., 1870-11-19

Issues Policies all tho the improved
plans. No restrictions ON travel or resi-.
ucncc within the settled limits of tho United
States. British North America or Europe.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1870-11-19
nIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON
LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY

RICHMOND, NliiGISIA.
Capital paid up and secured 2ol,ooo
Assets Observation-Disclosures ,7N,uUO
Policies issued during the last tw"
years oycr...,......... ............ $500
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-09

tories, and served an important use in the
extermiI ation Of yermin.
The catalogue Of trifing discoveries Y
almost endless, and we have mentioned
enough to show the importance Of appre-
ciating the labors of those whose whole
life is devoted to the good Of their fellow
men.
In ancient times it was said, The
proper study OF mankind Is man." and
acting upon that, the world stood still for
centuries. The study Of mankind led TO
metaphysical mysteries and superstitione,
and II is only since science has dispelled
these clouds and let in the light OF OBJ
servstion, perception, and judgment, that
man has begun to enjoy freedom from
such thralldom as our early philosophers
imposed upon him. One superstition az
ter another passes away before the clear
light of scientific inquiry, and IT is not the
man of science, but the metaphysicisn
and induciive philosopher, who throws
doubt and distrust and unbeliff into our
ranks. The value Of scientific study Is
therefore two-f fold it gives US the com,
forts of civilized life, and Overturns all
doubt and superstition; "it proves al
things and holds fast that which is good.
-Scienttfc american.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-09
To Make Cream Cheese.

For two cream cheese take six quarts
of new milk and one of sweet cream, to
which add two or three spoonsful of rem
net; let it stand until sufficiently firm.
Spread linen cloth in q large basin of
cold water, lay the curd gently on it, tie
the cloth and hang it up to drain for four
or five hours in cool place then change
the cloth and put the curd into . vessel
the circumference of common plate |;
press it moderately eight hours, when it
zontally with thread; lay the cloth be-
tween the two cakes, and again put them
in press for twelve hours; If then pressed
enough, which can be ascertained by their
frmness, keep them in fresh grass few
days, turning them morning and evening.
They are excellent The grass process II
not absolutely necessary.-a s. Rao0des,
in Rural Ness York;.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-09

shostsned at this season, renewed yig0r'
ora rnywth Will be more likely 70 follow
than II the operation 10 deferred until
lafer. There are certainly seasons which
are far preferable to others tor pruning !;
but our rule 10 TO cut on q shorten .
branch lust % soon after we discover that
Il needs II - possible. For general rule,
pruning of deciduous trees may be done
Ia the winter month"; or Just after the
leaves are fully developed 10 spring or
early summer. -Hearth and Home.
C. T. ALvoRD, wilmington Vt, has
found, says the Rvv0l Ness York;, that 2
hens gizzard Is good bone pilL and
their gastric juice practicf 41bstitute
for the burning acid. Then viii little
OF that patented material known - "dry
earth" placed under the roosss' domestic
Qusno 6 produced which proves 10 be one
Of the most valuable msnures that are
made on the farm or that can be bought
In the market. A the bones are col.
lected they are carried TO Q nat stone
under his shed and pounded with an old
az or hammer just fine enough for the
hopper of his hen power mill and this
ia all the time or labor required TO secure
q most valuable superphosphate. As
hens in winter are unable TO obtain insects,
worms, bugs, ETC., On which they iced IN
summer, they eat the pounded bone
greediIy, and pay for it not only by the
manure produced, but by an increased
quantity Of fresh eggs, always acceptable
and always valuable during the winter
months.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-09
Ravages Of Dogs.

TIE monthly report of the Department
of Agriculture for March and April gives
q partial enumeration Of the sheep killed
the past year by dogs, as returned from
AT counties, aggregating 90,389, ~
showing that a complete enumeration
would bring the number up to at least
half million sheep killed, end as ma,ly
more wounded, involving an. actual less
of two million dollars. IlliAo : I'd Mis-
souri, are the two largest suff.. CTS. In
view of the above facts, the report suggests
that while reduction of taxation is the
tendency of the times, tax by the Gem
ersl Government upon dogs, like that
of British and European Governments,
would prove hundred fold more benefit
than hardship, relieving the poor Of the
great burden of keeping them, and society
Of the intolerable nuisance of worthless
dogs, at the same time improving the
animals worth the value of tax, and
taking from the industry Of wool.growing
one Of its greatest burdens of taxation.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-09

seem to be almost depopulated, hut IN
reality contains enough old bees, and many
young ones Matching every hour, 80 that
Il viii coon be populous again Tho
queen has been taken with the new
swarm, but the bees will rear another
from the eggs Left by her.
II the season Is good one, the old col
ony win be almost sure 70 throw Oh
another swarm just two weeks after this
has been done, and you will thus have
your three colonies; If it 10 not q good
season you will not want to do more than
divide them. If your bees were in .
movable comb hive, you could make two
from the one you have much more easily
but the way we have described IL safe
and sure. We are not of those who think
that anything is gained by rapid increase,
and believe the instances where three,
four or i've natural issues come from one
colony without injuring it, are very rare
Bee Keepers Journal,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-09
Chalk for Calves and Lambs.

WHEN an animal is found licking ito
fellow, it is proof that uneasiness is pres
ent in the stomach, and the licking of its
nesshbor is habit contracted by instinct,
with view of removing the unpleasant
ness Unfortunately, instinct is not at all
times sufficient to avoid dangerous prac-
tices. To overcome this evil propensity
in the young animal, very simple expe-
dent Is at hand. If we take for granted
that the stomach is at all times fully
charged with acid matter, we shall, with
out much hesitation, find remedy.
Calves being generally housed together
for q time, previous to turning out 1t il
only necessary to procure some shallow
troughs, into which is placed quantity
of common chalk, which the young stock
will not fail to make themselves ecq.ei..r
ed with. a constant supply should be
kept In the troughs. If one animal has 9
super abundance of acid secretion, 1t will
most certainly swallow some Of the chalk,
which need not assert will as certainly
neutralize the excess Of acid. If an ami
NAL has not acid in excess, and partakes
of the chalk, it will do no harm. 1t il
often too late to administer remedies to
young stock when suffering from such
diseases as are produced by concretions In
the stomach, and the placing of chalk
within their reach cannot be made too
early. hope your readers will not fail
to take this hint, as l know from long ex-
perence it is the best and cheapest safe
guard. In regard to lambs, the same re-
marks apply with equal force, but there
are difficulties in the way, as they are
generally more numerous and are always
in the open air; however, where troughs
are employed for the use of ewes, Jumps
of chalk can be placed.-Cor. Agricultural
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-09
How to Make New swarns u Bees.

ABOUT the middle Of . warm, pleasant
day at any time after drones appear, blow
little smoke into the entrance Of hive,
TO alarm Ito inmates; wait . few minutes,
and then remove it q rod or two from the
stand, turn It upside down, and put over
it an empty hive of the same size close
air-holes between the two BY filing them
with leaves, grass or paper, 90 that no
bees can escape; then take two light
sticks and drum with them on the lower
hive, without cessation. for fifteen or
twenty minutea The bees, alarmed at
the noise, and confused by the change of
place and confinement, 60 rapidly up into
the upper hive, where they VIII be found
hanging Ike swarm, the queen alm0st
invariably with them. The swarm In the
upper hive may now be taken and care
fully carried to th place s0tsss ~ "a Aiss
stood, and the bees will 90 TO work In H.
and prosper precisely - well - any natuss
raj swarm. The hive from which they
have been driven must be placed . few
yards away from the old location, or too
many Of the bees viii 60 TO It. 1t win
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-09

any ornament a gold Of pesrls; those
nay be hung on the neck OF any woman !;
these are never seen unconnecfed with
moral purity. A full blown flower,
sprinkled with purest hue, 10 not 10 beau.
tiful q this child, blushing beneath her
parents displeasure, and shedding team OF
sorrow for her fault. A blush IL . sign
which nature hangs out 70 show where
chastity and honor dwell"
A SERVANT girl, who was sent few
days ago to . druggist IN New York, with
request that he would give her some
caster oil disguised - much = possible, .
was asked BY the druggist II she liked
soda water, and replied In the affirmative.
The druggist thereupon gave her glses
strongly favored with lemon, with much
oil cast upon the troubled water. Motto.
Ing that she fingered sitter receiving this,
the druggist inquired the cause, and was
told that she wss waiting for the oil
"Oh,r replied the man OF drugs, compla-
Gently, "you have taken that" The
startled woman gazed al him in dismay .
moment, and then exclaimed, "Ob, mur.
der, I wanted it for man who IL very
sick"
CHARLES JAMES Fox, the English
statesman, being once at Ascot races with
his intimate COMPANION. Genera! Con way,
missed his snuff. box. The General was
lucky enough to discover the thief, and
seized him before he could get clear. Up.
on this the man fell on his knees, and
with many tears besought Fox TO pardon
him and not expose him TO ruin, for he
was poor weaver In great restitution,
and this was the first offense against the
laws that he had ever committed. Fox
was greatly affected, and not only let the
offender 60, but gave him guinea.
Shortly after this, having occasion TO use
the box, he found no sign Of 1t In the
pocket where he had replaced II, and
turning TO General Conway, said NY
snuff. box 10 gone again" "Yes," replied
the latter, II cav the scamp take it the
second time, when you gave him the
money, but thought wouldn't interfere
again"
A BERLIN letter to the New York
Herald gives the following figures Of the
chief Continental armies: Austria-Pea
establishment, 2O8, 400; war strength, $685.
TOO; available ON actual outbreak Of
hostilities, 100000. Prussia-Peace estab-
lishment, 758, 900; war strength, ,266, 900;
available on actual outbreak OF hOstilities,
100000 Italy-Pesce establishment, 49,.
900; field army, 425,00O; war strength,
10000; available on actual outbreak Of
hostilities, 100000. France-Peace estab-
lishment, Ala. 632; field army, 647. III; war
strength, 1850, 900; available on actual
outbreak Of hostilities, 10000. North
Germany-Peace establishment, 3l5 $685.
field army, 651 1913; war strength, 944, 1921;
available on actual outbreak Of bOstilitics,
$4,000. South Germany-88,54O; field
army, II 400; war strength, 1S4, 406 avail
able on actual outbreak Of hostilities 1O7,-
roo.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-09

A SPECTATOR states that it is quite i'm.
possible to Judge of the merits OF the play
Firstly, the orchestra, which is literally
supplied with gongs, keep up . continu-
GUS clamor during the whole performance,
and the actor has to carry on an animated
competition with these discordant instru.
ments in order to make himself heard.
Secondly, the representation of q Chinese
drama extends over several months, and
can only be compared to ten volume
novel. every word Of which Is spoken
and acted. One cannot but admire the
colossal memory Of Chinese actors.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-09

Somebody in the Country Gentleman,
who is pleased with his success in raising
beets and swedes, gives this method, which
he has followed for five years in produc-
ing crops at cost Of not more than six
cents bushel, as follows:
In the first place I have my ground fall
plowed and well covered with good ma
nure. Do not be afraid Of using too much.
In the spring pillow it again, using sub.
soil pillow. breaking the subsoil, but not
throwing 1t to the top. Have the ground
smooth and free from Jumps and stone.
Mark out your ground in rows two feet
apart, 20 you can use horse all you can.
Most of the one horse cultivators in use
can be set close enough to work within q
few inches Of the rows. If you have not
q good seed drill you can SOW by hand,
but the crop will cost you more. When
the plants are mp 20 you can tell them
from the weeds. then commence work,
and do not put it of. use . sharp hoe
in thinning them out With Q little
practice one need do but little wedding by
hand. Keep your horse going as often as
once or twice week through the FORE
part of the season.
l select about as dry . time a. / can
get about the first of November, to har.
vest them. Take sharp hoe, cut OF the
tops and rake them In heaps to feed out
hitch your horses TO . subsoil pillow; let
Them walk on each side Of the row; run
the pillow close to the row and not too
deep, and you will be able TO pick them up
easier than % many stones. If You have
not cellar room, put them on the ground
In not too large piles -
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-09

MAXIM FOR THE SALAD 6IAs0N-Two
heads are better than one.
RArrons that one can seldom live upon.
Aspirations.
"IsHE you're ON the watch" - the
thief said 70 the guard chain.
Tan man who had cloud upon his
brow has since been mist.
PUBLIC SPInIT--Readiness TO do any
thing which 10 likely 70 prove lucrative.
WHEN married man becomes cornsd,
II il perfectly proper for his wife to pull
his ears q
THoUaH money may be ~ the root of
evil" yet u is q root that we oil like to
Geo grow on our hands. 81
DoBBs says he would have died of vel.
low fever in August II Il hadn't been tor
onc thing the doctors gave him up.
THs types made one Of the Troy papers
inform its readers that the polls would be
open from shutdown TO sunset" f
An exchange thinks II rather emharras-
sing to lift your hat TO Q lady, and have q
couple Of dirty collars roll out upon the
walk.
ExopPs says IL you wish to recollect .
mans name, 60 security for his house
rent. For keeping your memory fresh,
there h nothing like this plan.
"A LADY, In trying to cure her husband
Of smoking, has learned TO smoke the
weed herself and complains that lit IL
rather an expensive habit for two"
JOSH BILLINGS says: "Give the devil
his dues, reads well enough In q proverb I;
but what will become Nv you and me II
this arrangement Is carried outi"
COMMISSIONER DRLANo has received an
Inquiry from q Western genius, who wants
70 know Il the currency found with his
nvecent tobacco should Be included In his
Income return.
0OETHn was In company with mother
and daughter, when the latter, being re-
proved for something, blushed and burst
Into tears He said to the mother: AHow
beautiful your rcproach has made your
daughterf The crimson hue and those
silvery tear become her much better than
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-09

An English paper says that one Of the
novelties Of the season is summer hat,
looking much like very good straw,
but in reality made of wood shavings, and
sold for two and ne-half pence. A high.
" superior article may be had for nine
and One-half pence. It ia said to be fra-
gile heavy shower would reduce It to
the consistency Of blotting-paper, and It
Will not stand the slightest blow. But In
fine weather 1t looks as well 40 Panama,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-09

"A young lady in New Hampshire has
secured position 40 school teacher upon
the following certificate "This il to GER
tify that Tanner Noyes stands on medi-
UNI with other girls of her age and sex,
and for what / know il - good - folks In
eeneralss
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-09

Ev1RETT graduated when ne was sew
enteen Charming when he was eighteen
Moses Stuart when he was nineteen;
Prescott when he was eighteen; and
Ralph Waldo Emerson when he was
eighteen.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-09

In this country there are 1850 Young
Mems Christian Associations, and /, 400 In
the worl with an aggregate membership
of 10000. az. 80.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-09

TIERR are 185 Lodges of Odd Fellows
In the State Of Nilsson ], with total COZ
tributing memberA 1897; total assets.
t21l, 646; increase for the year, 4SS,2T7.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-09

A GREAT incentive for 3 man to marry
n the fact that white chip bonnet, prop
esly trimmed, only costs the prepooter.i
oully small some Of one hundred ard ffty
dollarA