davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09
FOR ASHPORT.
CHEEK LINE.

Fog VIcREbuFg and ALI Way LAFzaIrs.s
The elegant passenger steamer
L. al g3 mite. ss,sse ~ Z
(In place of steamer Illinois),
George Malone. master ). W. SpeeTs..clerE
Leaves Mem PMS every TUESDAY at }
pm, connecting vita slesIneIs and railroads
Tor New Orleans.
The White makes close connections with
the Chicet railroad, the ParisOtt line for points
on YaZOO river, and ths r Z. Lee for New Or.
leans.
Helena an1 gezCi5 EFI-G eekly PsGksa.
The elegant and fest si5e-HheeI steamer
Geo. W. Cheek, -.
Nat. 8. Green master d. P. DsYis....cieTs
win leave every MONDAY, WEDNE5DAY
and FRIDAY, at pm.
Particular attention paid TO freight and pas-
sengers for Walnut and Council Bends.
For freight or passage apply or BOARD or 20
GEO. ". CHEEK, Supt.,
Memphis and Vicksburg Packet Company,
No. 268 Front street, upstairs,
Or 10 z, ". LIaBTBURNE, Agent
sspl 2sS Front street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09
LUNCR HOUSE.
TE@
Temperance Lunch-HOuse,
len MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE COURT
HUI HOUSE, having been trsnsieTre1 10 tue
women's temperance Union,

the ladies 10 ,pectfu1y solicit a liberal pairon-
age, s. they Intend 70 make TIE fOoln pleasant
anu stLracli.t. IS well As 10 furnish The EEsI
OF CO1ee, with Lunch or Meals ~ the love
possible price, without the temptations OF
hFongeririnks. Ladies and gentlemen, friends
OF INC temperance cause, are earnestly sole
teo 70 f&vor the enterprise, myA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09

THE reliable firm OF A. Wesson d
Sons, 243 Main street, are inserting ami
hllIng teeth 10 suit lie times; also, re-
planting ant transplantIng the human
teeth, almost painless. Teeth extracted
without pain by laughing gas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
AYERS GATHlRTIG PILLS
For all the pan p lses er . Family Rhysle,

COsttyezess, DgspeP
ala, SaunGfec. Inui-
gessiCu, DJEsRteFy,
EOu1 Stomach and
HrensE, Headnche-
Eryzipeias, Ftfes
EhsuwatfsnI, EFup-
.ffOus and skin 4 is
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09
Black Grenadines!
Our Entire Stock,

Black Grenadines!
Our Entire Stock,
Less than Cost TO Close.
MENKEN BROTHERS.
Baseball.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09

We will also open tomorrow a great
many new novelties in ladies' misses
and children's hosiery, comprising the
following:
New shades in nsvy-bIue, seal. brown,
cardinal, light blue, pink, drab, and
mode, beautifully embroidered.
We win also open:
l case of misses cotton fancy hose
at 122c, worth 25c.
case ladies' fancy cotton hose at 25c,
worth 45c.
l case ladies' balbriggan hose, silk
embroidered, at SOC, worth 75c.
Ladies' white cotton hose all reduced
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09

Cbaneery cOurt-MOrsan. Judge.
On Monday the court will proceed
with the call 81 unfinished cases OH the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09

TIE GREAT RED STORE.
We shall Offer TO.MOrrOW.


% pieces as inch best quality bleaohed
cotton at l24 cents q yard.
es ersueker ginghams at 123c.
100 ces finch fine Sea Island do
mestic t Sc yard.
10 pieces boys' tweeds and cassimeres
at As cents yard, worth 75c.
10 pieces brillisntines and piques, sic.
Large size silk parasols at 81 25 and
81 so, ex-price 81 rs and 50.
Fans reduced to one-half usual Price.
100 dozen ladies' and gents' riding
gloves at SOC per dozen.
Ladies' underwear for less than cost
of material.
% d zen handsome chemise at 35c
each.
% dozen 9-tucked skirts at Soc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09
MENKEE BROTHERS.
Our SneciaIties,

HYDRANT hose at cost. Browne, 263
Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09
Baseball,

Reds vs. Memphis, at Olympic park
to-day. Trains leave Louisville depot
at two and three o'clock. Admission,
including trains, so cents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09

SanteRnte the cause OF it. For fur
ther information call at Sol Coleman's.
200 Main street, and try his Cuban ana
Mexican twis. cigars at cents each.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09
B. LOWENsTEIN & BROS.

VIII Offer TO-MorrOw:
800 yards nice dress goods at 4! cent?,
worth l5c.
500 yards at Toe, worth zoe.
1000 yards at I23c, worth 25c.
1000 yards at 25c, worth Soc.
1000 yards at soc, worth 81.
Black Iron Grenadines
at fearful reduction. Good percales, q
yard wide, at 10 and 123c.
White goods and lawns sgain reduced.
A new line of linen silks at lower prices.
A few more GUNNER shawls at 81, at
i. LOWENSTEIN & BROS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09
HNaTTTUTE

(REOPENS wEDN HEsDAE SEPT. Nth
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES.
Boarding aud Day School; Latin, English ana
French. French is the language Of the family
1897 and 1920 spruce - Phtihdf., Pa.
cod MADANE I'HERVILLY, Principal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09
ArrErp Rohertson,s Busineas Collaua

NEURALaIA.-"Neu ril" cures IL. Bold
by q. W. Jones & Co.. Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09
PhiIOmatirne Club.

MRS. MARIA D. MoNsARRATT, teach
er Of vocal and instrumental music, will
receive few more pupils. Orders to be
LEFT at n. G. Eouenberg's music store,
Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09

THR cheapest and beet STEAM DYEJEe
and CLEANING HOUSE, In the city Is ct 24e
second street. IT,. WA KER & 90.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09
RAILROADS.
ERHFHts ASD CHARLESTON b, 4.

nN- ARD AFTER SUNDAY. JUNE n
~ ss7s, JUNE -
IL, 80. -, Leaves. Arrives.
-. go, os-ly at......--..l2, - TN. 500 pm
- pcelss tr'sin, daily, al % pm, I25l an
ooiserNlite train, dsfly, ex-
cept Sundays, q 5-20n R.2n q N,
she kson, Tens, Eccommo-
49, 90 -S l--------- 20 pm. II Is am
- Al .taln vii not stop az Flag stations be-
.Sseen Grand Junction ana Memphis,
rams connect IT Grand Iuncticn for ali
LslLherr and at Decatur closely for MontEom-
- and points south. Closs' CONNECTION Tor
E,FhnNlLle by both trains. Close connections
points -
80 change OF cars between Memphis and
Asassol and Mem phis ana Montgomery.
Inc new and magnificent sleeping -oar-lipe
81 nave one OF their new sieepers leave
AeInpnls DAILY on Express traip al 500 IN,
lol Lyncnburg. Washington and Baltimore
=, lthoat orange. Only oEE CHANGE 70 New
1orE and FntiadelphiG-
- Ll11e ~ minutes fsstsT than city time
ssEtcEra OfEices Z58 Main E1Feet.
W. ]. ROSE, Gent 6upT.
ION IL. DUNN. Ticket AGENT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09
B. LoWENsTEIN & BROS.

NEvERMoRE can the coarse, gritty
tooth-powders and ooth-destroyinr
chemical fluids find place on the tot.
lets Of sensible people. The frsgrant
and preservstive Sozodont has suppressed
ed them all.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09

BARTLETT Circuit COnrf.
This court convenes on Monday next.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09
Centennial Buildings in Flame

U. S. Grant and Dom Pedro Reduced TO
Ashes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09
TAKEN UP.
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

II FSIDFNCE-Thst beautiful residence on
n The corner Of Lauderdaie and 4eSsanine.
II fs mcdern house, having two bathrooms,
not and cold water, gas white Italian MAJ BILE
nnantels and hesrths. For particulars inquire
n 273 Main street, OF ID. WADE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09
Great Job!

We will offer during the week large
line Of
PereaAes at cents Yard,
which are the cheapest goods ever
shown in this market.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09
zlssIssIPPI AND TENNESSEE K. Z.
CHARGE OF SCHEDULE.

On AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE II,
" 1876, tralnE VIII rEn s. follows:
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
New Orleans Maj, daily 80 pm. L 90 pm
Freight End Acoummodat'n, -
daily (exCopl SundRyl-----.ss3o ana e@o pm
Close connections made a. SrensAA "IsN
trains North and South for al points. 49,.
FOR further Information apply ~ AAo'
once, No. - Main street. and ~ eePos
x BURKE, Superintendent
LANES SPEED. Ticket Agent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09
EQR RENT.

ID ESIDEN CE-No. 227 Madison street. APP
II ply 10 c 4. CASTOR, IS Madison street,
or TO GoOdlett d Co ZS2 Front ST. jy9
OFFICE The Office recently occupied by
" me, at No. Madison street, in Mechanics
and Traders Bank.
CARRINGTOS MASON,
iyq No. 10 Madison street.
1.-TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE
No. % Il. Martin street, containing eight
rooms aud bathroom, with water and gas
Apply next door, or At
Tvs A. ]. VIENNA, 345 Main st.
,tUOMS-Large and airy rooms, southern
El exposure, single or en- suite, furnished or
unfuTnished. Apply at l79 second street.
nOOMS-Eicely furnished rooms at
n IS MAIN STREET.
COTTAGE RESIDENCE-No. $50 Lauderdsle
" street. apply 10 s. c. ToOF, Is Court.
Xxx POSITION BUILDING-The old Mem.
20 phia industrial Exposition Building.
apply - q. N. GROSN ENOR,
To- 264 second sire
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09

A Few More LEFT
OF our great job lot Of
Mosquito BObineGs.
Secure one before they are all gene.
MENKEN BROTHERS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09
Opening of New Linen Suits.

We will open tomorrow (Monday) the
10th instant, fresh line OF
LINEN SHIFTS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09

100 dozen all linen towels al 9Oc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-09
Baseball.

memphis VS.. he0S al OlyLnIc park to-
day. Second game; come and see us.
DO 10 Leddjn's Business College.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-28
Special Notices.
Facts for the million.

The fact referred to III the above caption are
the facts in relation to the victories over diseases
achieved by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters That
renowned tonic is daily adding fresh laurels of
popularity to the great reputation which is long
since obtained as remedy for dyspepsia, consti-
patton, bil1ousness, nervous disorders, urinary
troubles, intermittent and emittent revers, rheu-
matism and debility and demonstrating to the sat
isfacton of the public its superiority the pala-
tiyes which flood the market, make-be-ives cures
are trumpeted in mai ufaetured testimonials.
1t is subject of honest pride to the propristors
of Hostetter's Bitters, that no claims have ever
been advanced in Its behalf that could not be cor
roborated by ample proofs, but most assnredly had
such been the case, they could have expected moth
ing better than that preparation bolstered up by
statements of the same stripe those INDUCED in
by the proprietors of cheap local btters naco-
holic rubbish, would speedily die of inanition.
Snch has been the fate of thousands of bepuffed
shanis rather less efficacious than bige water.
The success of the Btters is attributable to their
genuine excellence, The public has observed that
what they are advertised to do they do, and that
no Incredible pretensions are made ON this ac-
count. They have gained, and will continue to
retain the confidence and respect of enlightened
community, far too intelligent to be long imposed
upon by the Sham Abrahamism of INSCRIPTIONS
quacks and disreputable spectators.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-28
AN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LIE

A report has been put in circula-
tion in various parts Of this District
that Hon. VIM. Mcfarland, since
being In Congress, has voted for a
bill to pension rebel soldiers. 1t is
scarcely necessary to say to the
reasonable, thinking people of this
District that all such stories are base,
malicious falsehoods. No such bill
was ever introduced or voted for by
any one, much less by him. 1t is a
we'll known fact. that many Union
men were conscripted and forced in
to the Confederate army, who de-
serted on the first opportunity and
Joined the Federal ranks, fought
there faithfully, and were slain or
died in the service. Mr.. Mcfarland
thought that the widows and orphans
of these soldiers of the Union were
as much entitled to pensions as those
Of others, and voted for a bill TO
give them TO such. This is the mole
hill out of which his political ene-
mics seek TO make a mountain.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-28
OTR NOHINEE.

1t will be seen from our dispatch
that the nomination for President has
fallen on Governor Samuel j. Til
den, of New York.
Governor Tilden was born at New
Lebanon, in the county of Columbia.
and State of New York, and is now
in the sixty-third year Of his age.
He is five feet ten inches in height,
and has what Psychologists call the
purely nervous temperament, with
it's usual accompaniment of spare
figure, blue eyes and fair complex
ion. His hair, originally chestnut, is
now partially silvered with age.
Governor Tilden has, by his late
acts. made himself the mos4 promi-
nent man in the United States as
Reformer, and we entertain no
doubts Of his election in November.
Our space and time are so limited
that we cannot speak of him as we
would like to this week.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-28

Special Correspondence Of GAzETTE=
BULLS GAP, june 27, 1876.
The Republican Convention as
sembled here to-day, and, after a
lively little fight, nominated Judge
J. II. Randolph as their candidate
for Congress. Capt. John Welsh
was made Chairman, and DR.. Maho-
ney Secretary of the Convention. A
short while before names were to be
placed in nomination before the
Convention it leaked out that the
Pettibone men had determined to
put through q resolution requiring
all candidates whose names should
be considered by the Convention to
resign, immediately upon receiving
the nomination, any State or Fed
eral office that hemight hold. Judge
Smith couldn't see it" that way
so lie made a savage little speech
before the Convention and withdrew
his name, swearing inwardly to take
Pettibone's scalp as his revenge,
and take it he did.
A motion was made to adopt the
two-thirds rule. This created con-
siderable excitement, and quite
discussion cnsucd. An old gray
headed delegate finally settled the
matter by inquiring whether or not
this is n Democratic Convention ? "
This shot struck home and, in en-
deavoring to settle that vexed prob
lem. the previous question was lost
sight Of and heard of no more.
A. Fl. Pettibone, j. II. Randolph
and C.. j. Mckinney were placed in
nomination. The first ballot result
ed in no nomination, the Smith men
voting pretty solid for Randolph.
On the second ballot Randolph cap
tured Pettibone's two Johnson coun-
ty votes, one from Carter and one
from Greene, giving him the nomi-
nation. The vote stood, Randolph
264 Pettibone 81; Mckinney 81
rs being necessary to a choice.
Randolph accepted the nomina-
ton, and made a speech, promising
to carry their banner TO the best of
his ability. Pettibone also made q
neat little talk. thanking his friends
for their earnest support.
1t was a noticeable feature that
the nomination and speech of Ran
dolph were received without the
slightest manifestation of applause,
while Pettibone, at the conclusion of
his remarks, was vehemently cheered
by his friends.
The resolution requiring a resig-
nation unquestionably defeated Pet
tibone, as it embittered Smith and
his friends, and they wreaked their
revenge by giving the nomination
to a man who most assuredly was
not the choice Of a majority of the
Convention.
a. A. Taylor was chosen as Presi-
dental elector, and r. r. Butler as
candidate for Judge in the First Ju-
dicial Circuit. John @. A. Remine
was nominated for Senator from the
First, and Capt. John Welsh from
the Second Senatorial District.
There was little real interest or
manifested, and upon
the whole it was poor days work
for the Republicans.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-28
THE SOUTH.
HER ,SITUATTON AND THE DUTY
or HER PEOPLE.
From the Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer.

or HER PEOPLE,
From the Columbus tGa.) Enquirer
The Southern States, except South
Carolina, are considered to be Demo
cratic, and are reckoned as safe by
Democratic almanac makers. South
ern men entertain no doubt concern
ing the Democracy of the former
members OF the Confederacy with
the exception noted, but to our mind
there is an uncertainty about some
of them on the summing up. The
late Radical Convention at Cincin-
natl was anything but harmonious,
and the personal spite exhibited by
| the different factions towards each
other will no doubt frankie on . and
effect the vote for Hayes in some Of
/ the Eastern or Middle States, and
instead Of being certain" they will
be among the "doubtful." The Re-
publican party looks only to the OBJ
ject, never caring as to the means.
Now, won't they try their old dodge
that is, by the bayonet, TO try to
control the votes of certain Southern
States? The Radical press of the
North are already sounding the bu-
gle note Of oppression of the poor
negro" and calling upon the Gov
ernment to see that the blacks of
the South are allowed to vote. The
Inter Ocean. of Chicago. is one Of
the leading Radical sheets North.
For weeks this paper has had daily
from one to three pages devoted to
the "poor colored man." Arguing
that the South has been systemat-
ically educated to believe that he is
not human that he belongs to an
effete and worthless species of ami
mails, whose extinction is decreed by
the immutable laws of nature, and
that his indiscriminate slaughter
would merely hasten the accomplish
ment of his fixed destiny. Accord
ing to the Inter Ocean the people Of
the South do not consider it q crime
to kill negro. and that daily hun
dreds are slaughtered just TO keep |
them from voting, and to help on |
the extinguishing theory. While |
any intelligent man knows that such
journals are disseminating lies,
knowing them to be lies, will not
their object be accomplished in g fir
ing the Northern heart" and thus
again flooding our country with sol
diers, thereby enabling their bench
men to vote a State for their candi-
dates. Alabama, Mississippi and
will no doubt be the States
in which the efforts will be made. 1t
Dehooyes the leading men in these
States TO watch we'll and see that
he white Radicals do not incite the
negroes TO deeds of violence, and if
hey do, not to allow these whites TO
smbroil themselves. Such a course
will secure the States to the Demo-
rats. Besides it will not give the
Radicals material to manufacture
documents The bloody ,
ihirt business is nearly "played
tut" A little discreetness on our
,art will bury it so deep that It will
,e rotted before it can be dug up
gain. Alabama was lost a few
ears ago by over-confidence and
pathy. We hope she will feel like
he did at her last election" very !
and will work, and work Z
ard until she is clear "out of the ]
Yoods.' I
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-28
HON.- L0HN 4. MeKINYEK

The Democratic Judicial Nominal
ing Convention held in Joneshoro'
the goth instant, nominated Hon.
John A. Mckinney of Hawkins coun-
ty Judge of the First Judicial Cir
cult, on the 49th ballot. He is q
gentleman of high sense and honor,
and whose character is above sus-
picion, and if elected will honestly
and impartially serve the people as
a whole without any prejudices what
ever. We are rejoiced to learn that
the proceedings Of the Convention
were characterized by the most har-
monious and kindly feelings.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-28
Cahinet,-Maker.

I wish to inform my old customers
and the public that will continue the
Furniture, Coffin and picture Frame bust
ness at my house, opposite Brown &c Sons
Carriage shop, i'm the east end of town,
till can get my New Shop ready to
work in, and after get my former en-
gagement done, I will reduce the price
Of Furniture from 10 to 80 per cent. !;
and will say further, that [ will not be
undersold, but all work except Collins,
must be paid for when taken away.
Satisfaction guaranteed. All kinds of
produce taken in exchange for work at
market prices Remember always give
prompt attention to all orders for Collins,
and try to give every person neat and
satisfactory job in that line as well as i'm
other work. III. A. WHITE.
March 90, 1S76-tf
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-28
E Who ie HAYES? We

~ Who is Hayes? Well. he is
Governor of Ohio. He barely es-
capped defeat, in State which gave
a Republican majority Of 21.OOO in
1860, of 50 900 in 1861, of 1O1 900
in 1868, Of GO,OOO in 1864, of ~, 900
in 1868. of $4,000 in 1872. Those
are the kind of Republican MAORI
ties Ohio has been in the habit Of
giving. Under Hayes, the majority
last year dwindled to 5000. And
that is the kind of candidate they
put I'D now
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-28
FROM "SWEET SIXTEEN"

AFTER BASCUJI WITH 4 SHARP
STICK.
To the Editor of the Morristown Gazette:
May I be permitted to say word
in answer to your very sarcastic cor
respondent Bascum? 1 know it is
only wasting time to notice his elo'
quent piece in your paper, for it is
only drop (and a very insignificant
drop) in the ocean of stale criticism
on fashion, which your sex have for
some time been pouring on our un'
offensive heads. Yet am a woman,
and shall feel relieved when l have
had my say.
Now, Mr.. Bascum, if you go to
Church to worship God, as you say
YOU do, why don't you do it, without
staring out of countenance those aw-
ful "pin-back worshippers?" Ifyou
90 TO Church to pray, you go home
to criticize those pin-bacl<ed women,
whose dress you can describe much
more infinitely than can your wife
or daughter. You think it imPossi-
BILE for woman to 60 to Church to
pray.
.How oft we give to thoughts and things our tone,
And judge of others feelings by our own"
For what purpose do those "curl-
ed darlings'' OF society 60 to Church
Those noble men who line each
side of the Church door till every
.spin.back has passed through, then
saunter in Just in time to hear the
last part of the sermon, / ask you,
why do they 90 to Church? TO
pray, of course you say. Then APP
pearances are deceitful, in iced.
Glance back, if you please, Mr.. Bas-
cum, over the history Of the world,
as far as your limited gaze will per-
NIT, and take the experience of your
forefathers for the rest, and you will
find that it has ever been so. Your
noble sex, made in Gods image,
corll-toe boots and stcve-pipe hats
included, have criticized and con-
demhod in vain. Women always
have and always will dress just as it
suits them
Time has proved that fashion is
very caprici0us and feeting.
"Iiie snowflake on the river,
moment seen, then gone forever"
So just let us alone, and this much.
abused pin-back will soon be aban-
doned and replaced by other fash
ions. 1t needless to hope the next
style viii find favor in your lord
ships eyes, for the Lords of crea-
ton +" will "pitch into the next
fashion as violently So they have
done. "If you were a
preacher" very wide supposition.
it requires a tremendous leap of my
vivid Imagination to conceive of such
an idea you say you would follow
the laudable example of John the
in preaching and eating.
Why don't you initiate him in dress? ?
You have our full and free permits
sion to do so. 1t would insure at
Lention towards yourself, which is
all you men desire after all. But
you say ait would be so odd" Pre-
,isely; and sit would be so odd F."
or some women to dress in the fash
ons of their grandmothers, while
others wear the beautiful, bewitch-
ng pin-5ack. As you seem anxious
o initiate some of the ancient saints.
Why not follow St. Paul, where he
avs, Charity thinketh no evil, but
all things"
Now, | think | hear you say:
Pshaw what Is the use to try to
rgue with q woman?" But that is
xactly what you of the masculine
ender always say, when a woman
cts the best Of you in an argument:
o you may say it just as frequently
5 you please. M.