davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-28
Autumn House. Cleaning.

She has rot on torn dress, hitched
up at one side sufficiently to reveal an
unbuttoned shoe; there are flakes OF
whitewash in her hair and on her chm
her dress is wet, her fingers are par
boiled. and her thumb has been split
with A hammer, but her eye Is as clear
and bright as that of MajOr-Generai
on field day. She picks up handful
of skirts and skins through the apart
ments. seeing five hundred things which
should be done at once, and trying to
do them; and every time she comes In
reach of the dresser, she snatches look
into the glass, and shoves fresh hair
pin into her dilapidated coil. And thus
planted on the debris, like a queen on
her throne, she unblushingly asserts
that Its an awful job, i" Every thing
is in wretched shape;" :" III be so glad
when this is over;'' g 1t does seem as if
nv back will snap in two;" ''I'm a
good mind to say III never clean house
again so long as l live" And then her
mind unconsciously scars heavenward,
and she wonders if there will be a
house-cleaning season there, and if not,
how heaven can be made of IT. 1t Il
this speculation which gives her that
dreamy expression when she is cutting
your bread with the soap-knife.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-28
Cabinet or ParlOr Organs.

These have become the most popular
of large musical Instruments. There
are now about two hundred and fifty
makers of them in the United States,
who produce more than forty thousand
organs per annum. Most of these are
very poor instruments. This is natur-
ally so, because there are few articles
in the manufacture of which so much
saving can be made by the use of infe-
rior, improperly prepared material, and
inferior workmanship, and yet which,
when finished, show so little difference
to the average purchaser. The impor-
tant parts of an organ, made as well as
they can be, cost two or three times as
much as if made rs low as possible.
Yet, when the organ is done, it is not
easy from casual hearings to tell the
difference between the best and very
poor one. Especially when shown by
one who knows how to cover up defects,
to one who has not special skill in such
matters, it is not difficult to make Il
poor organ appear a good one.
The temptation to makers, then, to
produce, at fraction of the cost, an or
gan which will sell almost as well as a
good one is almost irresistible. Hence
the fact that so few good organs are
made and so many poor ones, and that
the country is flooded with peddlers and
dealers selling these poor organs, which
pay such large profits. The buyer OF
the poor organ does not fail to find out
his mistake after a while. The thin
reedy tone of his cheap organ soon be-
comes offensive, it works noisily and
roughly, is constantly out of order, and
becomes useless by the time a really
good instrument would have been get
ting into its prime A good organ ought
to last a generation, at least; poor one
may last five years, with considerable
tinkering, or may break down much
sooner.
There is one safe way. Get a genuine
production of one of the very best makers
and YOU cannot 90 astray. Among these
undoubtedly stands pre-eminent the
Mason & Hamlin Organ Co., whose
organs are so well known that Other
makers are generally content to claim
that they can make as good an organ as
the Mason & Hamlin. They invented
and INTRODUCED the Cabinet or ParlOr Or
gan in its improved form, started will
and have always closely adhered to the
policy of making only the best work
have shown such skill as has given then
organs the highest reputation, not only
in this country but also in Europe. Al
the Great Exposition at Vienna, in com
petition with eighty of the best makers
in the world, they obtained the highest
medals. To enumerate the competi'
tions at which they have received sim
liar honors would be to give list of the
fairs at which they have exhibited; anc
to mention the prominent musicians
who recommend their organs as unequal
ed would really be to give a very gOoC
list of the most illustriOus musical name;
in the country, with good representa-
ton in Europe.
One who obtains a Mason 4 Hamlir
Cabinet Organ need have no doubt that
he has the best instrument of its class
which can be made.-Ne1C York Inde'
DenRent
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-28
Poisoned Stockings.

The recent introduction and extended
use of colOred OF striped stockings, and
the evil effects experienced by the wear
ers of them, have served to direct the
attention of the physician and analyst to
the question of the dyes used in coloring
them. The Pail Mall Gazette, in nOtic-
inc the evil effects of wearing cOlOred
hose, cites several instances where in
tense irritation in the skin of the feet,
swelling, and an inhamed appearance;
then an outbreak of watery blisters of
all sizes, from groups of the size Of II
hemp seed to single blisters on the sole
of the foot larger than a five-shilling
piece. This condition was accompanied
by general feverishness, rigOrs, loss of
appetite, and a sensation of pervadlng
IaaldiSe. In a severe attack the patient
was rarely able to walk for three weeks,
and after one attack passed off it was
often followed by another of milder
type. In one case a gentleman was
obliged to wear cloth shoes for upward
of eight months; and with other patients
the system has been so impregnated
with the poison that blisters have reap
peared at intervals, not only on the feet,
but on the hands, ears, etc, for more
than three years. There was no doubt
as to the cause and method of this blood
poisoning, for the blisters first came in
stripes corresponding to the colored
stripes on the stockings, and the laun-
dresses complained of the irritation and
infamed condition of their hands after
washing these poisonous articles \
Scotch lady who suffered from like
cause brought a successful suit against
the firm which supplied her with the
goods, and it was formally announced
Bv them that henceforth the use Of
arsenic in the composition of the dyes
would be discontinued.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-28
A Man Killed while Permitting Bottle
to be Shot from His Head.

We Yesterday learned of the death of
DR.. r. G.. MeWilliams in Bethany on
Sunday last, which occurred in the fol-
lowing singular manner. II seems that
the Doctor, when under the influence of
liquor, conceived the fancy of holding
up his watch or other object and per-
hitting some one to shoot at it. a few
DAYS since he and some boon cOmpan-
ions met in Bethany, when McWilliams
placed a bottle on his head and insisted
upon some of the party shooting at 1t.
One or two shots were fired without any
serious result, but finally Cicero Ste
phens fired, but missed the bottle and
shot McWilliamS in the head. He fell,
remarking that it was a bad shot and he
was killed, but that he did not blame
stephens. These are the facts as rclat-
ed to us, though we cannot vouch for
their accuracy of detail. The unfor-
tunate victim of the experiment has paid
the penalty of his folly, while the man
who committed the deed is, in the eye
of the law, a murderer. 1t will be re-
membered by many of our citizens that
DIR. McWilliams-whO had not then be-
come a member of the medical profeS-
sion-shot and killed negro soldier in
this city Immediately after the war, for
which he was acquitted, as it was clearly
proven to the satisfaction of the Federal
officer who was, at the time, in COM
mand here that the killing wIS done in
self defense. The soldier was advanc-
ING on him with fixed bayOnet while he
was quietly walking on the sidewalk,
when he jerked Il six-shOoter from the
belt of gentleman who was with him
and shot him, killing him, we believe.
almost instantly. In those days the
negro soldiers here were daily guilty Of
the most unprovoked outrages upon
citizens, and this one deserved his fate.
When not under the influence of liquor,
Dr. McWilliams was a quiet gentleman.
-ShrcUeport (Ld.) Times.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-28
Taking the Risk.

The other.day a cOlored resident Of
Vicksburg found bottle of whisky in
the suburbs of the city, and haltlng
pedestrian he inquired:
50 OATS whisky, amt it?''
"Smells Ike it, and 1 guess it is"
was the reply. -
90 sAnd dere amt no pizen in it?'
s.Well, there may bel can't tell; /
shouldn't want to drink it."
"If dere was pizen I'd be a dead mig
ger, eh?"
- You would"
"And if dere wasn't any pizen I'd be
wastin' pint of good whisky?"
" Yes"
The finder turned the bottle over,
smelIed of the contents three or four
times, and finally made ready to drink
saying:
"Dere's heaps of pizen lyin' around
loose, but dere's also heaps OF nlggers
in Vicksburg, an lie gwine to TIP up de
bottle an run de chances! y gtcESouTg
Herald.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-28
AUTUMN.

lis the golden CLEAN Of an autumn day,
Win the soft rain rainingas II in play;
ana tender touch upon every thing,
AS II autumn remembered the days OF spring.
In the listening woods there is not breath
To shake their gold to the sv ard beneatl;
And glow as Of snnshine upon them lies,
Though the sun was hid in the shadOwed skies
The cocks clear crow from the BARNARD comes
The muiiied bell from the belfry boOms,
And faint and dim, and from far awav
Come the voices Of children in happy play.
Ger the mountains thewhite rain draws its veil
And the black rocks cawing across them sail.
While nearer the swOOpmg swallows skim
Der the steel gray rivers fretted brim.
No sorrow upon the landscape weighs,
No grief for the vanqusned simmer DAYS;
But a sense Of peaceful and oalm repose
Like that which age In its autumn knows.
The spring time longings are past and gone,
Ihe paaslOns Of summer no longer are known,
The harvest is gathercu. and autumn stands
sercneiy thoughtful with folded hands.
over an is thrown a memorial hue,
\ glory ideal The real nC'cr knew:
For memory sits from the past It's pain,
And suffers its beauty alone 10 remain.
With half n smile and haifa sigh.
II pendcrs tbc past that has hurried by;
Sees 70 and feels it, and loves itan;
Content 10 has vanished beyond recall.
o glorious autumn. thus serene,
Thus living and loving an that has been
Thus calm and c0ntcuted let me be
Acu the autumn OF age shall come 10 me.
-Ei5ai7r ods Mgg-iHe
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-28
Two SWOrd-FiSh Stories.

On Saturday afternoon, about tht
time the frigate Repulse was getting un-
der way, large fish was seen by the
natives of Waikiki rapidly approaching
the bay. As he neared the reef he
cleared it with one leap of fully 200 feet,
and skinned over the shallow water
inside, until he landed high and dry on
the sand-beach, directly in front Of Mr..
j. w. Pfuger's seaside cottage. Here
he was seized by a native, who, hOWev-
er, was unable to hold him, and the
huge fish floundered about till he final
ly got into the water. A crowd of ma
tives cOrralled him, and the water near
shore being too shallow to allow him to
use his fins to any advantage, they soon
killed him with an AK. 1t proved to
be aspecies of the sword-fish, measuring
eight feet in length, while his sword
measures thirty-six inches. The latter
may be seen in our office. He appears
to have been frightened by the Repulse,
and shot like an arrow through the water
and over the reef, with such extraordinary
speed that he could not stop till out OF
his native element and high on the land.
Those who witnessed it say that it was a
most exciting scene.
These sword-fishes are very powerful.
We remember of Capt. Stone telling OF
an incident which occurred while he was
running the brig Josephine, between this
port and Jarvis Island, about 1858. The
brig was an extraordinary sailor, and
while going at her full speed, ten miles
an hour, she was struck directly under
the stern counter with such a shock as to
lar the whole vessel and to awaken the
captain out of sound sleep, who sup
posed that the brig had struck a whale
or reef. Immediately the pumps
were started, but there was no water in
the hold. On returning to port the
brig was hove out, to find the cause OF
the shock, when, near the stern-post,
imbeded in the thick plank, the blade OF
sword-fsh was found, fully twenty
inches in length. To have hit the brig
under the counter, the fish must have
been going in the same direction as the
vessel; and one may imagine the speed
with which it moved to have plunged
its sword twenty inches through the
planking. 1t must have been going a
the rate of twenty or twenty-five miles
an hour, and evidently intended to hi
the brig, supposing it to have been
whale. From this one can get fain
idea of the fights which take place
among the monsters of the deep.-H0
! ,,oI,,I1I Cy0zeffe
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-28
service, either voluntarily or by dis

charge.
HOW GREAT FORTUNES WERE MADE. {.
If there is any thing in example, then
we are brought by this question to see
the power of little things. Here is the
pedagogue Stewart transformed into
the merchant prince by the very same
rule which made the once poor boy
Stephen Whitney the possessor of ten
millions. The Goelets, the Lenoxes,
the Vanderbilts, the Shorelanders, and
the Rosevelts all commenced small.
The principle on which they began was
one that insured success. Jay Gould,
the present magnate of Wall Street, was
once an obscure leather dealer. 1t is an
astonishing fact that no great estates
have been made in this city since the
extraordinary prevalence of fashion.
Permanent success is impossible when
the great object is show rather than
substance
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-28

TwENTY-THREE years ago schooner
loaded with whisky lying in the river
Raisin at Monroe, Michigan, was car
ried into Lake Erie by the ice, and
sunk. For several weeks past a party
of wreckers from Chicago have been
searching that vicinity, and now claim
to have found the schooner. The YES
sci is lying in % feet of water, and they
expect to recover the cargo, valued at
from $780, 900 to S150,000.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-28
A CURIOUS FACT.

The greatest merchant in the world
bears one exceptional mark of peculiar
character l will explain by saying that
4. T. Stewart never was a clerk. He
was. in fact, not bred to any business,
but came to America an educated young
man, whose expectations were to be-
come Z teacher. He found employment
in this business until he was Instructive
" led to the dry goods trade, which he
has pursued to his present greatness.
Clafin was a clerk near Worcester, and
Subsequently became dry goods retail
er in that thriving town, whence he
came TO this city as a partner in the
firm of Bulkley & Claflin. As Stewart
never had any business education to pre-
pare him for a mercantile career, we
see more wildly the power of his ge-
MUS in creating vast business, and or
daining a system of government such as
the world has never seen equaled. 1t IS,
perhaps, because Stewart has never
been a clerk that he has so little SYM
pathvwith this unfortunate class. He
has the reputation of being a very hard
task-master, and / have been told that
one of his rules is never to give employ
ment to any one who has ever left his
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-10-28
FORTrNFs CHANGING.
From the Cincinnati Gazette

Another very striking feature in our
commercial grandees is the failure OF
their ambition in palace-building. The
old saying ''that fools build houses and
wise men live in them," is continually
verified in the history of our parvenu
gentry. Almost all the villas on the
banks of the Hudson are now for sale.at
a vast sacrifice, and many sales have
been effected at an immense loss, re-
minding us of Pope's lines
"what brought Sir visto's in-got wealth to
waste:
Some demon whispered, 'Visto, have taste,
Heaven visits with a taste the Nealthv fo0li
Who needs 10 rod but Ripley and rule" 49,
Among the noticeable illustrations OF
this truth was the Townsend mansion,
corner Fifth Avenue and Thirty-third st.
Towns, nd built what was meant to
be the finest house in this city 1t sur
passed every thing in the line OF do
mestic architecture, and was, indeed, so
attractive as to be exhibited at p cents
admittance, the proceeds being devoted
to a charity. Townsend enjoyed the
glory of this palace but n short time.
He failed, and was sold out. a. /;
Stewart bought the grand house, pulled
1t down, and erected his exquisite and
unequaled mansion in its place. Town
send subsequently died poor. The r.
valry displayed in building at great
cost is often carried to a ridiculous ex-
treme. For instance, here was Edwin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The Grpat Trunk line and INIT

DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD
The Great Trunk line and United States Mail route
Trains leave New York from foot of Desbrossos and
Cortlandt streets, as follows
ssgP, \. sunday and $50 7: NJ ~ -, w. -.l
p pRa Ere raa P Por Lock &C.
=, Titqsyille, Petroleum Centre and the OIL Regions.
Washington Express" Of pullman paGIor cars daily
PM;, Regular at $40 A. NJ and 3 F. n sun
ESpTsS; for Philedephis 57;sa $40 $50 M 1880 8
$50, s 7, $3.50 and ?. NJ Emigrant and second class
For "a. Se s!S s So 70 4 AS
SAP 10 Il 20 p. NJ ana u night sunday, $40 aud
For I;li s.,b tho eSs "a 19A%
g Sd F;9s.y IS "a ~ ST. s:lS
s io sr SPOSy ana South AmO0y and
rGf SfT %aa 4Gs NJ No. ''
Kin, and ROCKY h And 4o
For frmGSst 1GH 8asA lSs2 4;9 and5 NJ
For Remington Phillipsburg and Belvdere $50 A. NJ
For Mercer and Somerset Branch, sP. NJ.
ro anf Sr s'S y tIs G SAND 40
For For and on and 2PM
For Hightst9wIn Pemberton and Camden. via Perth.
For Hishtstown and Pemberton, sAM
DAILY st.OSs and aad ~
daily s eSxNcep Mo9gay From ". and Bal!
HH ard io;s7 +, NJ From rnladeiPGiS S;S, s9
sGo s o H. Nj aan S,S 5S ga az & e e
A NJ 20 . 20 and 10 q p NJ 49, ''1''
House and loot Of Desbrosss and cCTtlahdt streets
street HosoEen Emgrant Ticket once, H No Of Battery Battery
FRANK THOMPSON, D. M. BOYD, Jr.
General Manager Gen. Passenger Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-10

NIAGARA FALLS SUNDAY TRAIN.
IN THkOUGh IN ELEVEN HOURS
NEW YORK HERALD ;


sPEcIAL LIGHTNING XEwsP5AdR1EE TRAIN LEAVES
MORNING. AT 1880, MAKING CONNECTION AT BUF
P PaSr ar NTH 4 4SR r E9E Al IN
ABLINa PAssENGERs TO REACH CHICAGO At 3
NsosA bR nShsl AZ H. N5Y wIfH
THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY on CANADA FOR
e; rHfs TRAIN Will BE TWO PAssHEGER
SS22AHGGHRes mp mp LINER sbR ra 9F Ff
LOWING Places
ALBANY, PALATINR BRIDGE SHARoN SPRINGS
UTICA. SYRACUSE ROCHESTER, BATAVIA, BUF.
FALo. NIAGARA FALLS AND SUSPENSION BRIDGE.
Passengers can reach all DO iuts North West south
west from "A 70 81 hours earlier man by any other tram
only four-track road an sieel rails in the world
binng speed and safety with comfort; The HERALD
Passengers by the night boats from New YORK can
connect az Albany at o'clock A NJ, SUNDAY
at O'Clock sunday morning, remain II hours az the
Springs and return by the l047 train Sunday evening"
arriving in New YORK att o'clock Monday morning
BY THIS TRAIN
SARATOGA LAKE GEORGE, SHARON SPRINGS
FdN AID ILL towns Along FE
Hu9soN RlyEn Will BE Fsq RII WITH TIE
LEAVE NEW YORK GRAND CENTRAL :,
P5t9hklifiPs1i.. rs 10 4 y
f1G1TINE BRiDiiGE..........::....... Y S:ls n
UTICA ...............-...-............6 O9 A ~
sTkAAiVuSEss; .......'.....'.'.......-.9 20 A. n.
kOCHESTER.. ........,...il * A N.
RAsT 2 n
SiaGARH ...:...'.-.. 80 s n
ARRIYE-sUsPBNsIoN BRTDGE............ Las p. NJ.
TICKETS CAN BE PURCHASED ONLY ON. THE
u Hse OK AT THE OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
n No p.oc.oz 90 ,,,r,r,r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-10

DROVIDENCE AND STONINGTON STEAMSHIP 90
Il NEW YORK AND BOSTON
STONIkGTON LINE.
From pier 80 North River foot of jay street the ee.
CANT steamers RHODE ISLAND and NARRAGANSErr
daily except SundayO, alta r. NJ
- PROVIDENCE LINE.
from pier ~ North River foot of Robinson street. the
steamships ELECTRA and GALATEA daily except
Snnday9 ats Z. NJ
PEorLB's LINE FOR ALBANY AND SARATOGA
l. leaves daily, at p NJ. Sundays excepted from
pier Al North River foot OF Canal street
SPECIAL NOTlCE.-On saturday, July 3. and every
will leave ats p NJ instead of r. M, heretofore In
order TO connect with the sunday mornins train at AL
bany for Saratoga and the West
DHILADELPHIA VIA LONG BRANCH AND THE
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Fare from New York TO PhaGep only 81 %
Commencing june Is 1873
leave New York pier North River foot Rector street
For Phadelpuia-9:1 A. NJ, and $50 P, NJ.
For Long Branch-7. 9:t5 A. NJ, l. $3.50 and 4:t5 p NJ,
From foot 24th street North River, 1890 and P. NJ
Sundays from cath street pier "a. NJ piers at 80
Palace through to Philadelphia on 80 p NJ line
VIM. 5. SNEDEN, General Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-10

WANTED-sIx DRY GOODS Statesmen. CALI
GEO KEYEs $40 and s5l sth av
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-10

- TICKETS CAN BE PURCHASED ONLY ON THE
HERALD.
N B.-NO BAGGAGE CAR ATTACHED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-10
CARAToGA REGATTA,
- VIA PEOPLES LINE.

On and after July 10, enlarged accommodations will
be offered TO the travelling public by the enterprisng
proprieors of Peoples Line by the addition
OF another large aud elegant TO those
ming from this city to Albany and Saratoga, to
oer saterooms and comforts 10 the thousands
OF pleasure visiting the springs time
regatta Sara oga Lake. The steamer ST. JOHN has
been extensively decorated and improved with special
reference to this occasion great reduction Ia ex-
curson tickets TO Saratoga and Round LAKE and
return, and to Albany and return is now offered at
the companys Office, pier Al North River foot of
street
CLEANERS G. VlBBARD AND DANIEL DREW WILL
- sell through tickets on board boats via Churohils
stages from CaRkl, New York. to Cairo, 81 so; Wind.
ham, 80 Is East Durham and Durham, 81 and all in
termediate points at reduced rates.
CARAToGA.-DIRECT ROUTE VIA CITIZENS LINE
~ Elegant amboats leaving New York daily (Satur-
days excepted at M from pier 40 North River foot
Of Leroy street Excursion tickets New York Sara
toga ana return, good thirty days, only 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-10

VoUNG MAN WISHES A SITUATION; GOOD AND
J. rapid writer; also figures; acquainted with book
keeping; also hardware good reerences moral habis
Address. for one week, w. X. H., Clermont, N. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-10

NTEwBURG. CORNWALL, WEST POINT, OozzENs'
n Hotel dock Iona Island daily Sundays excepted,
by steamboat ARMENIA from Brooklyn Fulton street,
at $3.50 A. NJ. vesry street New York 40; Twenty,
fourth street 20. landing at Manhattanvlle 9.55;
Yonkers, 1885; Dobbs Ferry IL Nyack and Tarry-
town Qly tcrryboao II rs Returning from Newburg AT
N. - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-10

O17 WEST 27TH ST., BETWEEN 9TH AND 9Th
I'll avs, first hoor.-A young woman to do house
work can wash and iron we'll ana do plain cooking
city or country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-10

OO0 7TH Av., BETWEEN 10Th AND nth SITS,
ZIOU second hoor-An English Protestant girl to do
general housework is good servant; excellent city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-10
CHDTEN AND GARDENERS.

A SITUATION WANTED AS COACHMAN BY Al
n honest German married man; rive good refer
ence. Apply, for three days, to A. BoRBE, 1856 sout
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-10

7HO MULBERRY ST.. ROOM 1910 DO GENERAL
- house work in a small American family; country
preferred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-10
SITUATIONS wANrED-r.. LILIES.

0OS EAST 18th STA FIRST CLASS LAUN-
OOC dress, with excellent recommendations. would
like families Sentlemen's washing by the piece,
dozen month. Mrs MCCARTHY