davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29
Valuable City Property
EoE Sale.

7 WANT to sell the following valuable real estate in
L thi, city
ONE RESIDENCE Situated near The Baptist Uuyyr-
~ity- being especially adapted fora
PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE,
containing rooms, and an necessary ou-huU-e.
and large Dot included.
Ais, "a fine Suburban Residence. mile East OF the
Court House. with lot attached embracing from 90
2- acres. as Juy purchaser may desire. This House
contains also seven rooms.
For further particulars price terms 81 sales, etc,
persons who wish 90 buy. will apply either Maj. X. B.
Hurt, Wyatt a. Tuy lur, OF tine undersigned
JOB UMPHLEI"T,
rrfsfF I1rk-.r Tom.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29
At LEXINGTON, TENN

~ AN-N5 LIN n.
HAVE just relt-ed and furnished anew the Livery
L stable formerly occupied by Mr. HAS sloitt better
known as the Rhodes corner the Northeast corner
% the square The best of stock viii always be o hand
for the cow enience Of tie blic al prices as low a.
the lowest Stock left nay stable VIII IS -eT cleaned
and wateTed. Having several years eXperen,e III IN.
ifefF business ia Ter myself can please an NV M
irons JASPER y LEAGUE
4aL---iin Frnurfafn~
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29

The health of Hon. A. II. Stephens still
remains in a prccarious condition. He
has evidently but little hope of recover
inc.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29

it may be needed, will be rendered free
to the officers of said Court. Let the Bill
be passed at once.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29
BRIGHT

Is an old member His head is always
level, and his Judgment sound and his o.
piniOHs are listened to with marked con-
sideration upon all subjects. Chairman
of one of the four important committee,
he wears the honor gracefully and wor
thily. He is loved by all who know
him
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29

The NETEtN Commandments Is NOT a mere haStv
hotchpoich thrown together from the daily edition.
complete, able spicy family paper carefully and
ntei!igenty edited i'm every column and paragraph To
those whose time means forhids daily newspaper,
the NEEHLN CoUHIEE-jorEN Is recommended a
sflctory epitume OF an the and embodiment OF
each weeks thought and Gongs. Ills beyond all
parison,
The Great National Family Newspaper.
II offers real and substantial pay TO agents one OF
whom il wants in every ueghborhood send sample
copy and circular showing the remarkable Inducements
IL offers its agents
Subscribers 10 the weekly edition may secure hand
some edition % any one OF two hundred standard
books. years subscription 10 any OF the great
magazines illustrated papers, by adding mere trfs
the price Of the C0UurE-JuUISAE Send for the cir
cuar showing the brilliant offers made subscribers.
PHen6iCS7s Poems
with Biographical Sketch and Portrait Handsomely
bound in cloth, with WEEKLY Commandment for one
year. postpaid. only - 90.
Eemittances may be sent iu po~tofca order or bank
drafts check. by express wish il distinct nm
deTstood that will not De responsible for nancy lost
i'm its transmission 10 US by mail
by Specimen Copies and Agents Outfit Complete
sent Free any Address.
To- Give Your rufIgrrgofI CT1fI
Agent send direct Address
". n. HALDEMAN,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29

Is an earnest, industrious, pains taking,
conscientious member, sound morally
and politically; Il little crampcd by Wash
ington customs and conventionalitics, and
in every respect Il most decided improve
mcnt, even in the eyes of good Repub-
licans, upon Rhoderic Random Butter.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29

John \. MurrcIl, the great western
horsethiefand pirate, died near Sparta,
Tennessee, "A reformed man and "a MEM
Der of the Methodist Church, i'll good
standing. He denied on his death bed
ever having committed Il murder. He
was well educated and had a splendid
library. \ few nights after he was bur
led, the grave was reopened, and his
head taken away, by whom was never
known
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29

80 " 1pE-,-,,FT , S-r LDrTppT, Al.
= ''''-'' ~ ''''
On this subject, says: 4 worse literature imam ilai
which is spread before the children Ui this country 90
would hardly be possible fer the mind Of man 10 con
ceivs his hand Co u Is worse than al
OpyJdvOCaCy Of vice and mtcmperance, for that would
barry its own uutidote while Whist We hav. eVctes,
stimulates and debases the intellect units Il for healthy
food, fills the Imagination with gaudy and distorted pic
lures life and dsvelspes the passions age hen
they should Doe most under control. How Wuch ~ tho
low mortal Of society TO- dine those satanic ~-
sues of the press do know but, river can
nowhere be ciCcIually poisoned 40 its source Ho
right believe that the millions Of these pa
pers dcvuured by curious and eager children must m
iupucs TO large the tone Of thought and The
drift OF action Of those whose plastic minds come under
their influence .-
lie winter atNra 1T may N' rHlifNliN' "li'N''s'i9
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29
GENERAL DIBEELL

is a first class businesses man, emiuently
practical, and obliging. He will make
as much character IS or more than any of
the new members.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29
italian or American Marble
NONRESIDENT Notice.
In the County Court OF Madison
County. Tennessee.

rs this cause 20 appears from the Ell which is sworn
/ Co. shat LUciu. hopkins. 4. r. Dwiglt, and q. J..
Trowhriss uourCidcuts Of the state Of Tennessee
aud residents 81 the State Of New York and that
John Phelps and a. A Yates uuu-rC~dsnt~ OF the
State Of Tennessee and residents Of the State of
Louisiana therefore ordered by the Clerk that they
make theg appearance the March Term, lSTG.
County Court 81 Madison County Tenn. to hc held in
the Court House u the City 81 Jackson Tenn, the
j., Monday OF said month ~ March and plead.
dcmur 90 complainant bin. or the viii Doe
ken Cor suus~Sed them, and heard partp. and
that copy n this order Dee published week for
four successive weeks P the Wing and Tribune,
paper published iu Jackson, Tenn true apv attest
s. d. BARNETT CLERK.
n. c. Anderson, Sol. for Comp't. jau29-4w
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29

\ Washington correspondent OF The
Nashville American gives thi, brief but
pointing skctch of our members iu the
Lower House Of Congress:
Tennessee has reasons 90 bc very proud
of her delegation.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
No. 1O9O.-M the Chuccgg sd, gr Bg
Common La'r and CbapccyY Colgt of me
County uf Madison.


i which is sworn Co, that VIM. 4. Adams and Benz.
D. Adams. Defendants i'm the cause, residents Of
Fayctc county Tenn. and 10 further appearing from the
return 0t the Sheriff OF said FaycTc county that said
Defendants not 90 DE found in said county Il Is
therefore ordered that said VIM. W. Adams and Boui
F. Adams make their appearance ccrcin at the Court
House in Jackson, Tenn, ON OF before the
LIST Monday in February, 1876
and plead. answer or dcuur 10 CcuIpIainauts BILL or
the same will be taken for confessed them and
set for hearing pIrtr.
Il is further order I'd that copy THE order be pub
Shed for four successive weeks the Wing and Tri-
buHc, a newspaper published jackson, Tenn.
d. NJ. WISDOM. G.. & NJ
By II. J.. NIsEy. ID. G.. a NJ
Haynes Bond Soils Tor CompI'ut. iauS-4w.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29

line, and, in fact, everything else that
affects the interests of his district.
When he gets through here hc Will be
hard to beat
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29
Tennessee in Congress.


\ Washington correspondent OF the
Nashville American gives this brief but
pointing ssctcA of our members in tile
Lower House of Congress:
Tennessee has reasons 90 bc very proud
Of her delegation.
M'FAELAND
Is an earnest, Industrious, pains taking.
conscientious member, sound morally
and politically; a little Crampcd by Wash
ington customs and cOnvcntIOnalitics, and
in every respect Il most decided improve
mcmt, even in the eyes Of good Repub-
licans, upon Rhoderic Random Butter.
GENERAL DInEELL
is a first class businesses man, emiueuty
practical, and obliging. He will make
as much character rs or more than any Of
the new members.
BRIGHT
is an old member. His head is always
level, and his Judgment sound and his o.
piniOns are listened to with marked con-
sideratiOn upon all subjects. Chairman
of one of the four important committee,
he wears the honor gracefully and wor-
thily. He is loved by all who know
him.
RIDDLE
has just arrived and has, as yet, taken no
part in business, SO il is impossible TO
form any estimate of his legislative capac-
ity.
HOUSE
Is TOO well known in your section for me
to speak of him. His reputation for ora
tory, talent, honesty and big heartedness
preceded him here, and won for
him "A consideration enjoyed by few mem
berS.
WHITTHOEN,
or ''Whit,' as everybody calls him, is
chairman of another important commit
tee. The Radicals are already trying to
break the force of the blows that hc VIII |
deliver by illusions to the fact he lives I
in the interior, and never saw n ship. /
But the knowing ones only smile, and /
bid them wait and see if his locality has /
anything to do with the question. So in /
telligent, so well posted, so earnest is hc /
that his very appointment made the waves /
around Robessn's old hulks roll and tum-
bic in madness.
ATKINS
is regarded as one of the most laboriOus, /
energetic, thorough going members OF |
the delegation. His Judgment Is seldom /
if ever, at fault, and he wields fully as /
much influence rs any member from the
South. His appointment to position /
upon the Appropriation Committee was |
an honor to the State and his representa-
tives. while it was just recognition OF I
his fidelity, honesty, and integrity. HIS
reputation as a stump speaker IS national /
and the only regret Is that his native /
mOdesty will not let him throw himself
into the breach oftencr.
CALDWELL
is laying his foundation for popular favor
broad and deep. He viii make 4
record here thar viii satisfy al good
Democrats. Having Union record,
having been a Douglas electoF, being
courteous, ahable and polite, he has a
wide influence to command upon propo-
sitiOns efeeting his constituency He is
already recognized on the important
committees to which he was assigned
as leading man, and his opinions ac-
corded weight that few new members
enjoy
FOUNG,
a gentleman by nature, 4 lawyer by edu-
cation and good fellow by instinct. de-
llvered rhe best enlogy that was made on
andrew Johnson and looks after his
bills with IS close attention as the
oldest. lie Is simply irresistible in that
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29
AGENTS WANTED
RkM EuRs WAITED

Sssn son frIoE CrasrSr SO \. T.. BUIsELsfAHDT
y CO., Manu- iflefA Hfi i-s.ters OF AHtrf Fur
SAifrs - - cat ias 81. Cftaca1aramrI. They
pay fh~ EI-la-sf Irrierr shipping
81
f
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29

HOUSE

has just arrived and has, as yet, taken no
part in business, SO it is impossible to
form any estimate of his legislative capac-
ity.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29
Reading for Children.
Opinion Of ChaS. Francis Adams.
A TRENCHANT EDITORIAL.
4 clergyman S Uplnlon.
What YOu Can Get for Five Dollars.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS

says, il letter TO the Quincy lMass.) Patriot that
hreeiourths Of the books in brisk demand at the public
libraries are 'aqd and sensational He thinks that
parents ought guide the chdrcu taste In the choice
Of reading more than they do The Newark Advertis-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29

MAJ B-asly Eiv Frv ef
n this cause 10 appearing iram The iaiL vleH O.
II sworn co. that Eiy Fry. one of the Defendant
is nonresident % the atafc ol Tenucss-c. ora l-
dent o. the State of Illinois.
If Is therefore ordered bF THE CLERK master Ia- hr
make bis appearance herein iho Colrf ior7e 1ac
SON. Tenn before Ihe
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29
Sale of Real Estate
In supreme COurt at jackson, Tenn,
saturday, Fe5ruary I2In, 10,

W. T.. Mrriwethcr W. John T.. Taylor
Ill virtue ol the decree pronounced 200 thE rH.1 o.
ID tohcr ISth, lS15 hy fhr Supreme CuaF h
STATE NJ Icnnr.-... 10 Lll..nn. / viii IN
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29

is TOO well known in your section for me
to speak of him. His reputation for ora
tory, talent, honesty and big heartedness
preceded him here, and won for
him consideration enjoyed by few mem
berS.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29

a gentleman By nature. 4 LAWYER. ny e,Iu-
cation and good fellow by instinct. de-
llvered rhe best enlogy that was made on
Andrew johnson, and looks after his
Dlils with IS close attention as the
oldest. lie Is simply irresistible i'm thar
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29
". n. HALDElIAN,
NEW LIVERY STABLE.

President courier-Journal Company.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-29
4 U r o p T..

LONDON. Nov. 25-The steamer Al
eeris. for New York, today took s,50.-
600 specie
A million of dollars II American
eagles were wi.hdra An from the bank
yesterday for shipment IL the United
States.
cALcurTA. New 2j-The Osht.af
Gdsetfe publishes a minute of sir Reed
Temple. lieutenant governor o Bengal.
giving the results at his visit n the
districts Of South BENGAL which were
devastated by the is,e cyclone The
minute confirm the previous estimate
,h., 25l 600 per~oas persisted
81. PETERSBURG. Nov, - sub
scrip.ions here ard az Moscow 20 the
new loan exceed the amount askei by
che hundred MILLIONS OF roubles
LoNpOS. Nov. g. The Nsass' Berlin
dispatch reports that SOME subscriptions
for the Russian loan have been received
at 81. Petersburg fgom abroad. one for
Eve millions Of rouhles from a London
house.
James whi;essde. Lori Chief Justit.-
of the Cour. Of the oasen's Bench, Tree
land, died yesterday, aged g.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-29
THE NEXT LE0ISLATURE.

From the election rrturns So far as
received. il appears settled that the he.
publlcans will have clear majority in
both houses of tie next Legislature
The following Coaael.mcn have been
elected;-Republicans. c II Hsuferl.
IN King. l. G. Ferguson. in k,tsap.
Snoho,nish aud Whs.com; T NJ Reel.
in rhurs.on and Lewis, c. 4 Reed. IN
Pacific. wAhsiakum and Cowli'r VI.
II. Hathaway. in Clark. SkamauiA,
klikstat and Yakims. Democrats i
4. Kuhn. in Jefferson. Clallanl aud San
Juan, Jacob Hoover. in picree. Mason
and ChehAlis; aud Daniel Stewart. 10
Walla Walla
This gives ave Republicans t. three
Democrats. with tho dissric, II Colnsn-
biA. Whitman and stevens 10 hear FROM
officially. though We have report. 10
the etfec, ,hs. the Republican oandi.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-29

date has beer elected also IL tn. dis-
trict o~er Ping. his Democratic oppo-
nen. This woal1 give a Republican
majority e two-third.
In the Hose according to The be.;
information we have gained, the follow
ing Republicans are elected.
J. r Atkinson. jefferson William
Korter, Jefferson all Kitsap ". b
Daniel, And G T Styles. Clarke y.
Whitney, Clarke. SkamaniA and nlick!-
"a. ). @ Ward, J, G. Horr and John
Chipman. Tharston o. W Tibbets,
King o r Iverson. saohomish l.. l.
Andres. Vhatcom A. ). Miller, KIT
zap j. II. Lang. Lewis Il g New
land. Columbia.
Democrat. as follows ". T. Barnes
William Martin, A Gregory aud H.
vsnsyckle VILLA Walla; Joseph Foster,
King Econ b Ebey Island J. B Ia
Du. Cowlitz; r ID. Warbass. I.land and
san Juan John McReavy, Pierce and
Mason ". b. Kelly, Pierce
This relative prepouderence OF the
Republicans in the House 20
ten will not probably be- diminished
t.y the final result when the remaining
counties are all beard from. Out Of the
SIX Representatives from the districts
yet unreportsd. it is considered certain
that the Republicans have elected at
least four. which would fix the status of
the House Of Representatives at eigh
teen Republicans and twelve Demo
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-29
ERE STATES.

NEW YORK. Nov. e1.-The Times
Washington special says ex-United
States Senator Osborne. of Florida,
has written 10 friend in this city ex-
planning the operations Of the Demo-
Gratis III rcierci.ce 10 the vote In that
State. Osborne has made an analysis
of The Democratic vote. and says he
finds IL shows uniform IN increase of Que
third in msjoritics over the prey ious
elections This uniformity Of increase
is the result of deliberate plan ma
,urcd prior 10 the election, and was So
cured in various ways The general
instruction of Tilden's managers TO the
county commissioned, WIRE 10 make
their nlajorities show this increase,
leaving the methods OF accomplishmen t
TO tho local managers In some instau-
ces the result was accomplished by i'm
porting and voting Democrats from
Georgia and Alahama ia others by vi
olencc and intimidation. and in some
places by altering the returns after the
polls hat been closed. Osborne SAYS
the fact Of the uniformity Of increase
in Democratic local majoritiss will be
established byau nus pection of the vote,
and the methods by which this remark
able result was accomplished eau lie
satisfactorily proved by competent Wit
nesSes.
ST LOUIS. Nov. AID. NJ. Frost,
Democratic Presidential elector Of
this State. has been pronounced insli-
gible on account Of political disabili-
ties He was Confederate general
and claims to- have a pardon from
President johnson, which the Repahli
cans assert Is worthless as against the
Constitutional amendment on iissbil
itic.
The laHsss' Washington special says
Secretary taft has expressed the opin-
ion that Hampton Is elected Governor
Of South Carolina
The Zi.se,' New Orleans correspon-
1ent expresses the belief tha; the re-
turning boards are now only going
throngh the form an csnvasSing the
ballots, and they have fully determin
ed to count Hayes aud Packard in a, all
hazards Republican witnesses from
contested counties throug the streets
The Tiuscs Columbia special repre-
sents tina; there is no danger from vio-
lenoe though the people are intensely
interested ia the results of tomorrow s
work
The Taf4' Washington spccial says
The oregon eleC;or Is beginning 10
trouble the Republicans sorely. They
have heard that Gov. Grover will COM
mission Democratic elect Or. and are
hooking around 10 see how the diff
Guilty can h met. They talk II sup
pressing the result in North Casolina
until definite news comes from Ore
gon. II Grover gives the Democraii,
elev,or certificate. then tie Reyubli-
can Governor Il North Carol'aa Will
refuse = Certificate 10 North Carolina
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-29
T E L &C r A P HIC
Prom Yesterdays Oregonian.l
CALIFORNIA.

SACRAMENTO. Nov 2,.-At noon to-
day the Secretary Of State began the
canvass Of the electoral vote. All the
returns were in except Marin county
to receive these Secretary Beck has re-
solved to wait until 10 o'clock tonight,
~ that the whole vote Of the State may
be counted. although Msrin's vote can
not change the result. At 2 o'clook z
NJ the Secretary Of State received from
the Marin county clerk this Dispatch
Returns were m,slaid. Have sent them
by Wells. Fargo Il Co.'S Express. viii
reach YOU tonight. !"
The vote OH the electoral ticket must.
10y law. be certified TO the Governor be-
fore midnight. q
The Congressional count will not be
commenced to-day There are indicA-
tlous that there will BE- a contest ia the
4lh district between Wiggington and
pacb.co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-18
DALLAS. TEXAS,
CnlnRnA nERAuGHEn.

There can he Tut little doubt Of @
small Republican majority In Colora-
do, brought about by the overwheIm
ing influence and eloctioneerng work
OF the Federal administration. The
number of Federal Office holders IN u
State having 30 small population
was sufficient to turn the scnle IN Il
closely contested election. This class
OF bought and venal voters was largely
and unnecessarily increased ny me
direct action of the departments nj
Washington with the sole purpose OF
coirupting the vote of That state
Useless POSSIBILITIES were constituted MI
over the land aud "trooly loll' Reiub
lican bummers appointed thereto, the
internal revenue service was crowded
20 repletiun with adventures and vng-
abonds, purchased at home or inn
ported 10 vote the Radical ticket; two
military posts planted conveniently
for eleCtioueeriug purposes, at one Of
which negro troops were quartered,
served to assist the administration
cause. Federal patronage and stolen
money was lavishly spent to secure
the ghost Of u Radical majority, which,
thank heavens, will not avail to save
the doomed and tottoring party in
November. We can surrender Colora.
dos threee votes and then give Hayes
Waterloo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-18
FINE STOCK.

THE HERALD acknowledges the pleas
ure ola call from Mir. y ID. Mcllar,
who comes from the ~. Louis fair with
letters of introduction TO The editor,
bringing with him some Of the baud
soonest stations aud the finest import
ed Ctoswold sheep it has ever been our
pleasure to look upon. Mr. Mollae has
now Mt the fair grounds three imported
Clydesdale stations, named respective
ly Donald Dnnie, Prince Charlie and
Prince of the West.
Donald DIME Is n rich brown, folded
in 1873, 10 hands inches high, short
legs, with superior bone aud muscle,
weight $3.50 pounds. and has won sev.
ersl first prizes, He is by that celebrn.
ted ClydesGalc horse, Young Wonder,
imported by James Boag; dam i'm.
ported Brown George; grand dam by
imported Sir William Wallace; great
grand dam by imported clyde.
Prince Charlie is also beautiful bay
Clydesdn!e otalliou, ioaled IN 1878, III
hands 2 inchtshigh, shot iegs, weigh
1850 pounds.
Prince Of the West IL JET black i'm
ported CIydesdale stallion, loaled In
1874, 10 hands , inches high, weight
1900 pounds.
All three Of the horses are beautiful
specimens of draught stock, and are II
most welcome addition to our fair
Mr. McRae Inns two bucks and rou
ewes, imported Cotswolds. They are
well worth n visit TO the fair grounds
TO see.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-18

FRANCE unquestionably owes much
OF her recuperation 10 the influence,
energy and business tack of women.
The daughters of French shop keeper,
are generally taught bookkeeping, and
the beautiful writing and extreme nc.
curacy of these accounts when brourht
into evidence In the French courts,
ever provoke tlatteriug enconiums
from the Judges. The truth ~. tba,
French women, by their thrift intel
ligence and business capacity, and tl,e
extraordinary influence which the,
retain over their sons, have hind a
large share in recrperatiGg their coma
try No women are such thorough
helpmates to their husbands ms the
french bourgeoises. There il no pond
reason why the fair daughters of the
south should not profit by this exam
pie OF France, and thus throw or TINT
dependence upon fathers or brothers
OF heIpiess mothers, so often seen In
Texas. Moro attention should be
given to the education of girls as
book'keepers and telegraphists, posi-.
lions that they are eminently qualified
to I'LL, Mt least in their fathers or
brothers, or husbands offices, anu un.
der their care and protection.