davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-07

When Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker was
pleading before the Willimantic selectmen
ior the admission of women as voters she
stated she believed one of the gentlemen De-
fore her was N sympathy with the move
ment referring 20 Mr.. Lincoln. the town
clerk. Mr., Lincoln asked her the reason
for believing so. and she said she could see
1t in the twinkle OF his eye. Il beg your
pardon" said Mr.. Lincoln, :. but that ete is
glass ONE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-07

A new style of watch is in the shape Of a
beetle, thickly incrusted with precious
stones. One side of the wing opens
with a spring and discloses watch dial,
and the other side has a small place for
miniature,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-07

Herr Human, a German engineer. who
IS prosecuting antiquarian researches at
Pergamus under the direction of Professor
Curtius, has unearthed a Doric coloDade
leading to Doric temple. with spring OF
warm water under it, which is supposed to
be the famous -tsculapium. He has sent
a great number of SCULPTURES. coins gems
and inscriptions to the Berlin Museum
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-07

The Golden -ige says: Here and there
some appreciative newspaper has said a
kindly word for Abraham Baale. the prison
ers friend who died in Brooklyn a few
weeks ago. He was genial, iul-hearted,
tteary-eyed old nan-a!l apathy, all kind
illness, all charity. We once spent three
days in Sing Sing prison with him mot com
pulsorlly J and were struck with lis large
and noble nature. He was plain, illiterate,
unassuming person, and his sympathies
very frequently carried away his judgment:
but he was, on tie whole, rare tvpe of
philanthropist-a genuine lover of his
race"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-07
II NOW THY DESTINY.

The London Wizard, Cairvoyant and Astroogist
eXcels all others; has rival Ia Europe or America;
yersed i'll the secrets of the Hindoo Magi and Per-
sian Philosophy. Lovers reunited; lost affections
restored names OF lovers given. and date OF mar.
rage. Fees reasonable. No. $50 Rampant street,
near Common. Iph15 In
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-07

The prettiest pair of boots exhibited at a
recent 1alr IN Cincinnati were made by
little Dutch girl, sixteen years old,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-07
A Washington special 20 the Louisville

Washington special 70 the LOUISVILLE
COurier-JouT7.0l says:
The result of the closely contested cleo
ton excites less than usual interest here.
The administration do not crow over it
very Justify, though lis organ says it is vic
tory enough. The Democrats very gene
rally declare that it ought TO have the effect
to unite all the elements Of opposition
against Grant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-07
EDUCATIONAL,
MILITARY HIGH SCHOOI

Nb iii ah1 HIGH SCTIOOT
I05 FACE sTEET, head of Coliseum Pace.
T. Is. Edwards and Samuel II. Ieu,.
Principals.
r- WI prepare pupils to enter the Louisiana State
SS,oImInercIal and Primary Department s-tarbed.
niCii. . discipline, with daily drill.
uresham's, 81 Camp street VI q" 80 TI4 ~ -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-07

On the occasion of Missions appearsnca
in New York, in Ambrose Thomas "Ha,n1
let" as Ophelic, a bouquet with two livinp
doves was presented on the stage. When
Nilsson received the basket she was do.
lighted. She looked at the audience to see
who sent it there, looked at the nrettv
doves-then, bending over, the net dove
held up its beak, and Nilsson Kissed it
Then how the audience shouted and spatted
tlll she brought out the wonderful basket
and the pretty doves again, "'''-'~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-07
Squares. , mo. mos. mos. 6 mos. u moss

Monthly advertisements, inserted every other
lsv to be charged twO-thirds of the above rates.
6econd page monthly advertisements, each square,
DS0per month.
transient advertisements, having the nun of the
naper first insertion 81 50 per square; each subse-
ouont insertion seventy-fve cents per square.
Second page transient advertisements, each inser
Hon 81 50 per square.
Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged
- new each insertion.
Regular advertisers whe advertise largely, will
- allowed such discount from above named tran
0ont rates as may be agreed upon provided, that
IN no case shall such discount exceed twenty five
~ cent.
Al business notices Of advertisements to be
charged twenty cents per line each insertion.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
Unpublished every Saturday morning and contains
H. news by telegraph, miscellaneous reading, edi
toTisls local matters Of general pubic interest
commercial and monetary reports, aru everything
t1et appears III the Daily, except such items as are
q little or no public moment. The WEEKLY RE.
PUBLICAN is an excellent family paper valuable
ton on the current topics of the day.
Terms of Subscription.
One year, IS; six months, 81 So
Advertisements.
Transient advertisements same terms as in the
Dally. Monthly advertisements inserted for one
fourth of the daily rates.
liberal commission allowed to those who send
~ clubs of five or more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-07
Gro AND S6J WILCOX & GIE

COV SEWING MACHINE, always, in order
aud ready to sew, to run by hand OF foot.
Recommended by the medical faculty tie Only
ore fit for delicate ladies to use, account OF ts
lightness. First class machines of all kinds are
offered for sale. The New Domestic Sewing Ma
chine is made entirely new principle. A
large assortment of ladies' ready made suits al
ways on hand, of all cOlors and styles, Iutao.
tured on our celebrated sewing machines.
deI6 " ii. S. HEDRICK, No. 1903 Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-07

George Francis Train outdone. Cos. and
arrested on charge of being confidence
swiudlers. BUHKE.
Tie distinguished prisoners, after reach
ing Wheeling, proved their identity TO the
satisfaction CT the authorities, and were
promptly discharged. They have taken
cute those who insisted upon their impris-
onment after baving been made aware OF
vino they We're.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18
Health Of school Children " Europe.

Some months ago celebrated Ger
man Psychologist made important dis
closures concerning the health of school
children in the various countries of
Europe. In Neufchatel, Switzerland.
1876 pupils ont of 73l suffered from
headache In Darmstadt, out of 3, 564
boys and girls, 955 were subject to
headache Bleeding at the nose was
found to be a common and often a Sc
nous difficulty. Curvature of the spine,
induced by improper postures, and
pulmonary diseases, cansed by imper-
feet ventilation and dust were frequent.
OF 10, 600 scholars in the schools near
Breslau, the capital Of Silesia, II per
cent. are near-sighted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18
First Wheat Grown in America

A mild flavor of interest attaches to
the results of antiquarian research as to
the first wheat grown on the continent.
It's cultivation in Mexico dates back to
the time of Cortes. This adventure
caused the plants and grains common
in Spain to be introduced INTO his new
possessions. anda few grains of wheat
stolen from him ty one of the natives,
furnished the seed from which the sup
plies were afterwards scattered through
the whole Mexican region and adjacent
countries Its first growth in the
United States appears to have
been in Massachusetts in 1902.
Gasnold, the explorer, sowing it with
some others of the cereal grains. Nine
years later it was introduced into Nir-
ginia, but for as much as hundred
and fifty years its acreage was compar-
atively slender, because the raising of
tobacco monopoliZed most of the efforts
of agriculturists. 1t was raised in
New York state, at the then colony of
New Netherlands, before 1866, as is
shown 10y the fact that in that year
ship carried t. Holland samples of this
grain, together with rye, oats, barley,
buckwheat, beans and flax. In the
West wheat was introduced into the val
ley of the Mississippi i'll 17lS, where
much complaint was made, at that time
and after, that it ran into leaf and
stalk, but only very little to ear, yield
ing only from five to eight fold. 1t
was twenty EIGHT years before western
wheat culture had developed sufficient
ly to enable six hundred barrels OF flour
to be sent annually from Wabash to
New Orleans. But we read that a ut
tie later, in 1850, the French in Illinois
raised three times as much as was
needed for home consumption, the sur
plus, like that from Wabash, beng
sent to the entrepot on the gulf.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18

the hands until it breaks down into a
powder, put it into a bottle, and put as
common ascetic acid to it as will just
wet the mass through stand the bottle
in some boiling water, and the paste
will dissolve and be tit to use at once.
1t will be solid when cold, but is easily
warmed up the same as before. Leave
the cork ont when warming, or there is
danger of bursting.
WAY To TRAIN FUsCHIAs. when slip
has grown six or eight inches high, MP
out the top down to the last set of
leaves it will then throw out branches
on each side. Let these grow eight or
ten inches, then nip them out as before ;
the tops of each branch, when grown
the same height as the Others mp out
again then procure stick the size OF
your finger, eighteen inches IN Tenth /;
take hoop skirt wire, Irvine back and
forth alternately, through holes made
in the stick equal distances apart place
this firmly III the pot back ofthe plant,
tie the branches to it, and you will
have, when in flower, beautiful and
very graceful plant. Having one train
ed in tt at way last season, it was the
admiration OF all who saw 1t -SH1dH
+iuH Rec0rdCr.
KEEPING CREAM.-Next in importance
to having the milk perfectly pure and
sweet, and freed from all animal odors,
comes the matter Of keeping the cream
after it is taken off the milk. In the
first place, the less milk there Is with
the cream at the time 1t Is set IN the
cream Jar the better. a great deal OF
carelessness is shown in this matter,
for be it known that milk makes cheese,
while the cream only makes butter, and
the more milk there is in the cream at
churnlng time, the more cheesy flavor
ed will be the butter, and therefore
more likely to spoil afterward uni IS
excessively sailed. Really good pure
butter requires very little salt, while
butter as ordinarily made will soon
spoil unless well sailed, or kept cover
ed in brine Secondly, the cream jar
must be of the very best quality of
stone ware thick glass would be still
better; and it must have corner that
will exclude all dust and insects Third
ly, the cream jar should be kept in a
place VIII ere no noxious odors OF gases
can be absorbed, when the jar is open
to add more cream, and also, where
the temperature can be kept cool and
equable, say at about sixty degrees :;
and, lastly, the cream IS to be made
into butter as soon as it just begins 70
sour, and when the jar is emptied it is
to be thoroughly cleaned and scalded
in boiling water before beng used
again.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18
Death from a SInenlar Cause.

James O'Neil, Clerk of the New York
Board Of Excise and eX-Assemblyman
from the Ninth Ward, who died sud
denly last Saturday, has been found
by post norton examination to have
met his death from a singular cause.
Late last Friday night he ate a few raw
oysters. Shortly after he was attacked
bv what physicians called cholera NOR.
bus, and expired in two hours. 1t was
ascertained, however, that a small
piece of oyster shell he had swallowed
perforated an intestine, allowing the
contents to escape, and causing death
as before stated. Such cases are rare,
though it is recalled that Sergeant
Babcock, of the New York police, died
similarly last year from swallowing a
piece Of cherry stone.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18
The Household,

HAN TOAST. Chop some lean ham,
put IN a pan with little pepper, a
lump OF butter and two eggs, beaten I;
when beat thoroughly spread 1t on
buttered toasted, and serve hot.
EVERY DAY. PUDDNG Half a loaf
of stale bread soaked in a quart OF
milk, four eggs, tour tablespoonful of
flour; little fruit, dried or fresh, Is a
great addition. Steam or boil three
tourths of an hour.
To BRGGHTEN. coLoRs. Soda in the
riusing water will clear up and inten-
SIty almost any blue or purple. Vinegar
viii DO the same for pink CT green cali
Goes 1t is said that a strong decoction
Of common hay will preserve the color
OF French linens and lawns, but have
never tried the recipe.
WASHING WINDOWS. In washing WIN
duws or other glass, never use soap I'm
less it can be thoroughly rinsed off /;
wash of the dirt with clean warn wa
ten after the glass is dry, rub with a
little paste of whiting and water, III the
center Of each pane. With another
cloth, rinse over the glass, then rub II
Hltaa dry cloth till it shines like crys-
tai.
a GOOD CEMENT. The following has
heeu tested for cementing iron, wood,
leather. glass, paper, and almost all
EHJ, II household materials: best Is
u gas, half an oauee rub II hetwee eli
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18
The Boy and the Butterfly.
A PICTURE.


- .bild thou canst not catch the butte8fy.
p.a I'm am old and wise, can tell thee so;
!, ~. ,hiua ardent inspiration high
~ Above all things men know.
-. insect that-the painter by his art
- a. how the vanishing wings to sunbeams turn
oli ,taIxart struggle more. 1t Is our part
NN 0ur fires immortal burn.
"a, .+ ,be sunshine! Thou didst hear the wings
ne banniness within thy very grasp
ne thee IN follow, while all nature rings,
Tin hfe's last dying gasp.
,,,f,bspl follow. knowing death Is near;
- mon dost follow light. and lights true,
td toward the light press ever those most dear,
~ And youth and love renew
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18
Sentence Of One OF the Murderers OF
the Archbishop of Paris.

One of the actual murderers of the
Archbishop of Paris, tailor named
Joseph Loline, has just been tried and
convicted on the clearest evidence be-
fore the sixth council of war, now sit
ting at Versailles. The man was
proved to be one of the most violent
and dangerous members Of n club of
free-thinkers, whose professed object
was the suppression in France of the
army, the clergy, the magistracy,
and the wealthy classes. That was
all He was proved also to have vol
unteered eagerly when "six men de
bonRe UOionte were asked for their
services to "shoot the hostages. "
This ruthan, on returning from his
murderous occupation, openly boosted
that be had fired twice upon the Arch
bishop, who was placed exactly facing
him adding, with incredible brutality,
that when the Archbishop had bestow-
ed his blessings upon his assasslns, he
Loline) had cried out in reply {:
"4Herds rOice IN nOire, (or, as it may
be translated, "Stop bit, old fellow,
take our blesses in return!') throwing
up his gun to his shoulder and firing
at the same moment He was, OF
course, condemned to death. -PurjS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18
TO-MOrrOw.

To-day can sing of yesterday,
Songs tender, tinct with sorrow;
But mute she comes along the way
All beautiful tomorrow
Her face is full of prophesies
Her lips have still witholden,
And gazing in her RI liant eyes,
Song turns TO silence golden.
Hope rapt beside her pathway stands,
Asks nothing but the vision,
And nrns at night with empty hands,
Still dreaming of fruition.
An. beauty soon as present, gone,
Mos, fleet and most beguihng.
Why are our hearts forever drawn
by that strange, far-off smiling"
Why is il that from new delays
New faith they still can borrow
Oh is 1t that among the DAYS
Comes heavens first good-morrow
She viii come i'll with no alarms,
Under this same low portal,
And clasp us as In mortal arms,
And we shall turn immortal!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18
Indian Relies.

An Indian "refuse heap at New
burvport. one-eighth Of an acre in eX-
tent, was opened on Tuesday, near
Park river. discovering immense guam
titles Of clam, oyster and mussel shells,
bones of various animals, birds and
fish. portions OF human skeleton,
with stone axes, gouges, arrows, broken
pipes, pieces of handsomely marked
pottery. bone fsh-hooks and other
utensils Of unknown use. The Essex
Institute viii probably make raid or
IT at their next field meeting, and
unearth more of It's hidden treasures.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18

A SMALL boy arose at a Sunday school
concert and begun quite ahbly: !" a
certain man went down from Jerusalem
"a Jericho and fell--and fell Here
bis memory began TO fail him. ''And
-aud fell by the road side, and the
thGns sprarg up and choked INN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-18
A LADY in Dayton, Ohio. was bitten

A LADY in Dayton, Ohio. was bitten
on the leg by a rattlesnake, as she sup
posed. After drinking large guam
titv Of alcohol, IN the absence Of
whisky, to counteract the poison, 1t
was found that tho cause Of the trouble
WAS piece of barrel hoop that she had
stepped on, and when IN flying mp had
strnck her sufficiently hard to draw
blood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-22
What Il. Greeley knows
about Democracy.

Every on, who chooses 10 I've by
lsiIism OF gambling or h%rlo,ry. with
Ally every keeper OF a tipphng house
!. POLITICALLY Democrs.'-il6RAcE
GEEgLXY.
IL, there were not uew'psper nor
CONNECT ,chool in lhe country. tie Demo
.'ic party would be far stronger than
O. lior1cp GErEL1Y.
Tuit would smoun, Ia siX in a bed.
.>v u.ire OF any other vcrAiu, for every
Democratic couch in til. State Of New
York. including those Of Sing Sing and
Auhurs '--HoRAcE GsrELEY.
TO smoke Is a Democratic virtue TO
crew a tina, virtue intensified; TO drink
rum is that virtue in tho supetla,ive."-
Homer GRRELEY.
u purely .sl.ish Interest attaches the
lead. ruhisnlJ. criminal. and dangerous
c'a.s.. to the Democratic patty
llcEAcK GREELEY.
"rae essential articles of the Demo
cratic creed ARE love rum. and hate
a.-gers. Tue less one !e.rns and knows,
.ac more certain lac il 10 vote the regular
ticket from \ to lizard. "-HoRACE
GEEELEY.
We ,hercupon asked our euutempora
O., leo stale frankly whether The pegli.,s,
.Ac1.iess. thieves, burglars, keepers oil
,-r, of prostitution, etc, etc. were ri
m,,t unanimously Democrats. - HoEACr
GBEELEI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-22

uond., Mas an Io,Iian summer day
--beamiiul
Sec advertisement - g ;'lv tur SAFE.
This week opeus With linr Z. 'yealh-
ca
The Educational Society meet, At
Bauso, this wees.
-Ex.Goy Coburn has 40 tar recovered
IS to be able loIide ont.
Our Bos,on letter is unfortunately
crowded out.
We ought to have Singing School
on the Hill, this winter.
-Paris Hill Lodge OF Good Templars
will ..cet on Friday evening next.
so, ernor Psrhsm and General John
{. Caldwell are both speaking in New
York.
boston dealers ara buying large
Quantities OF hay in Maine at from SIS 10
sI5 per tou.
The biggest torsh light procession OF
tanners for the Campaign, will occur IN
Boston, Wednesday. Oct. SOlh.
There vas Teachers Association
h.lI IN Denmark Friday and SATURDAY,
oct. Is aud 10
We have seen The California squash,
raised by Eldsr Danham Ito recon-
meuds il Is he beat variety for The table.
Gen. Butler was reuomiuatsl lor
Congress, by tue Republicans OF he
Massachusetts 9th District "Wednesday.
The New Brunswick papers ars
augr, with The Governor tor apns ihs
Yankees in appointing Thanksgiving
day.
-Messr.. Pulsiicr & Bolster, who have
purchased The Pickard farm IN Auburn.
arc To have the wood aud lum % cut ofi
go once.
And now the time Tor big eggs ap
pro,ches. Nh b ). stevens, ct this
town. produces one that measures six 6y
.Shi inches.
Probably 1900 barrel. OF Apples
have been raised in our village a'Quv,lhis
season. and as many more IN IOWA d.
y T.Jr ,od ". *. Howe are ouymg
alse gutnJ,tivs, and shipping 10 Cauada.
Between IN, aud sixty tusinsss
s-rgs eft New Yort. publish card en-
..lsiag Grants financial policy. and =.
>r,tlos ,hN The Interests OF coum.ros
sud uaJs demand hi, re -l~cliou
The aurur2l display al over ,be
country Monday evening vas oi q rs
u.rNable bri,GA1ce. 4 Vas>aib,'cS cor.
,spoudsut write. ;hat in that s,urt-
locality the display was attended with
sight shocks OF earthquake 'uJ s'ectricsl
flashes Ike lightning.
Mr. &. l. Elder. Paris, presents -
90, Tue -.Us,ers OF his different varieties
grapes, among which are the Hartford
rfoIUC>. Concord. Isabella, Aliens Hy-
uvd. Northern Muscadtne snd Delaware.
lie was awarded premium ~ jhe Oxford
tousty Far. "a ne SIlouid have b-en
Ne irgss he Mil ind ample remuneration
.ey ,hs culture OF la:s igu.,
lie s.so exhibits stalk Of Hsst,.ers's
oty i've .set long, taken from heid
r,os, Of which was shoulder high ta.s
49, suWuSr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-22
Hoiiovyays PM. and Ointment.
SO OXFORD STREET. ". g..
London. ~rpE 18Th ISL


Lonipu, >ePs as.h, 1872.
T. re Fub.ishsr - As UrforI Dcu.0-ro5. PARIS
.Ucire, {. s
prsr >v--i beg respectfully 70 ANNEX a copy OF
a enc u.ar IS sea. 10 TIE Medicine VENDOR and
others IN The States and elsewhere bv tvo or three
individual, ,of l.uc CT no means under the s;yl'
of"lbv New York Chemical Company which
Company had 10 existence until Octobcr, - an
vith wa.cA have no connection.
tas more saectually To dcceivc,thsv caution INC
public 81 follows
Tie immense demand for HOILowAl'S PIILs
NNp uiNINtNT his tsUp,r,i unprlnclplc4 parj!cs
( 10 counter ict these valuable medicines.
10 order 20 protect TIC public and ourselves, we
la'e ssael SOW Trade MARI. consisting q an
'-kfp-''a cuc.e 'i serpent with The letter IL IN
'Je centre. Every box of HULLOWAl's Pills
AND OtN-NEN- VIII bayc this trade marx oa II -
,oIr ale genuine without H.
L p-3',rs ans loosss IN Orsg, ane Medicines,
n c cal vour particuliy attention 20 the new
=, ir 90 fluLLowAT's FtLLs AND OiNrWUNr-.N None
tt 10 7i, styles are manufactured by IA new, nor
have t,-y been Tor months. &c therefore caution
sd purchasers assia = receiving from any ohber,
~ lc-,cI, TIE Old siylc O.; goods
Information concerning ANY such go0ls beng
uae',,. U.l DC received wiki thNRSs
We - 'tt tsTo- Of all thc information yJa css
ave on ressrd 10 those couu;eric.,>.
VOW, a,> Honorable Company, aware that your
avs 90 not permit them % copy The precise get.
rus zap my medicines pu. their coun;ereiis into
suoil.' fora, ,nd Intimate ,has they adopt a Wa
LuJsi
The object OF these people IA referring 10 she I'm
mcnse icmand Tor these medicines - thSt /: may
be believed That am connected with them
d. ne interes; Of The public therefore scspc-:
faly urite ron 10 be pleased TO give al inGer,iou
20 This letter N vour On Der that vour res rs m
not be deceived by this New y OK hcm.cal Om
pauy'G' 'Purisus medieincs-
Esch Pot Nud Box OF my Genuine Medicine. hea'
| The British GoTernmcu. stamp, with tie nalG.
"HOuoHays Pi!is snd Ointment, London bu
| ,aey are not sold in the United states,
THQNAS HOLLOWAY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-22
special Notices.
S25 TO SiOO FER WEEK

made easy 10y &ny ally. 10000 sold n SIX months
The most rsuid selling articles ever invented foI
married Or single ladies' use
NO FEMALE CAN DO WITHOUT THEM.
Durable, Elegant, Cheap, and what has always
been wanted. and always will Prosts large
Rights for sale. Lsdy Agents car make fortunes
standard articles. Circulars free.
Address BANDANAH MANUFACTURING Co.
New York. Iy ugs