davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31
WILHoFT's ANTI-PL,

I -
AND AGUE ToNIC.-This ~ aluablefI
standard family medicine now a AN
hold word, and maintainsf & - u,
impaired. 1t is endorsed by - : +.
fession, and prescribed dai1
Hospital and other Hospf 4 !. =
leans, Wilhoft's,Tenic is IL
mended by the feSeding
country, and is worthy q.
6. r. FINLAY & Co, d 4
leans.
For SALE BY ALL DIT
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31
AFTFR AN experlenoS,

five years, many feadi n, III.
edge that the Grdefea,ss5 : Il =
CathOlicO1l is the onlx & "a
for diseases to which 80 n 3.
Graefenberg Vegetable kfs I
remedy of the day fol
liver complaint and j.
Sold by all druggists. Il
Graefenberg Co.. New
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31
THE FAMINE
In Indta-PubIIc Meeting
Appeal for CharIfy-Whj
lions Dying in a

I'm India-PubIIc Meeting
Appeal for CharIfy-W :. -. - = ~.
lions Dying in j n
AT public meeting - =
on the 9th instant, ! : Il Z =
steps necessary for sec0 SE5 ~
England for the famine -
Duke of Buckingham, =
Madras presidency, stated tE5&I A
area contained eighteen nj j s35e5
of which large proportiople
ent for their daily food ON +
and activity of those, who IN TX s{
to the country. TheI1i3 80 . =
supplies is steadily increasing
wants of Madras are already II
| means of the presidency --4253 ~ I
that can be secured is needed - -
! people. The increasing sew k.of the
distress necessitates an appesA5 publISf
charity. DR.. Cornish, the s-Rry con1&1
missioner, said that there wG<A-already;
one million five hundred thousand peo-
| pie being fed, and over five hundred
| thousand bad died. A resolution waSl
adopted that the principal cities OIL
/ England, Scotland, Ireland and India IN
! informed of the urgent necessity Tor Af
| slstance. The mover of this resOlui A.
| said that more people were found 4;
/ in single morning in Madras thai
! died in the whole Bengal famine
In portions Of Madras and Mysorl
now clear that the famine wi
with increased intensity for at
months longer. To afford incS(
cilities for carrying food, the ~
government has directed the d
uance of several passenger trains :. S:
/ the railroads 1t may be sad red
the greater part of India, tLst tB
ton is critical, and great dangt sil1
almost universal famine exists.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31
luz pnnl liuinn - n

W EkE IduI uVIHg II ~ =
he would advise TimothJs
STOMACH BITTERs instesA sesS d
frequent infrmities), aSsAPi ar
valuable health-restor yaft.,5Il y y
pared by the Home'-B4Ste1
Louis, No. q
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31

II Es.Es'S - FotE1@-ouly one quflity-The Best.
IL kcep's Patent Partly made Dress shirts
Gan BE- finished ~ easy hrtnniiug Handkerehicf,
Tho wee, best. SIX for bs.0U.
Ke~p'- Custom shirt. made Co m 'nsuTe.
The very best. six for $500.
d elrrant set Of genuine Gold plate Collar and
sleeve Buttons given with each : dor. Keeps firfs
epp- shirts are delivered FREE recei 81 price
u any part Of rho Iufnn-uo express charges to pay
Sampe- tor full dirrc tious ~ relt mes surrusut
sent free 60 any address No stamp required.
Deal directly With ths manufacturer aud get Hotto
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31

The annual income of the church OF
England is $36, 100000. The church
has 16, 900 religious ediices, including
thirty cauhedIals, 10000 glebe- houses,
thirty-one Episcopal palaces, and 1,0OO,-
coo acres of land, much of it in good con-
dition for tillage.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31

Ky EXTRACT. -" The Vegetable
Destroyer never fails to afford relief
n pain. Fry it once, and nothing could
duce you to be without 1t.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31
81. loo 600 WITNESSES

Il ffy TO the virtues Of DIR TUFTS Pills.
-,sser Chill aud Fever Bilious Diseases or Liver
,sctiops prevail they h., proven a great blessing
polers, a single tria! peonvince you that this is
gtch-penny medicine
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31

u hurtful drugs as quinine, calomel,
pills, but take instead that safe,
md agreeable substitute, Hostetter's
eh Bitters, which, whether it is used to
= or prevent malarial fevers, overcome
debility, or to correct torpidity Of tie
nd bowels, will in every case be found
Ilequate to the wants OF the sick and
It entirely removes dyspeptic symp-
~ by stimulating the flow of gastric
silitates digestion, and insures the
u An Of food into blood, whereby the
: efficiently nourishe1 and regains its
~. This great vegetable restorative
eceived the endorsement Of men Of
e, the press has repeatedly borne volun-
estimony to its excellence, and the
has long since given it a preference
" medicine of its kind.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31
Z nONetIcOInb.

There are three bodies, and only three,
that can be placed close together with
out leaving any interstices these are the
perfect square, the equilateral triangle,
and the hexahedron, six-sided figure.
No other forms can be placed together
without some interstices being left. And
the third, the hexahedron, is at once the
strongest and most capscious. Now,
how remarkable it is that the bee has
chosen the.hexahedron, and that every
comb in a hive of bees is that which con-
tains the greatest amount of honey in
the least possible space, and leaves no
interstices Kepler, the mathematician,
calculated the angle that must be at the
bottom of the cell in order to ascertain
what would be the best to form the base
of a hexahedron comb, the most capa-
cious and most fitted for juxtapOsitiOn
with Others and the very demonstration
which mathematical calculation proved
is exactly realized in every comb we find
in the beehive. We have, therefore, in
the bee an in the hive, aud all the ex-
4uislte adjustments by which they are
characterize, the traces of palpable
design-the evidence of an existing and
q wise God
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31

AVE sold Hatch's Universal Cough
t-ince 1870. 1t has had the leading sale
4 81 cough remedies, from its first in
AiOn. Ny customers, as they get nc
= ii with it, become its friends almost
~ exception. After this trial of SIX
n recommend its use to all in need
n ! remedy. 4. Il. ARMSTRONG,
q SmethpOrt, Pa.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31
ARr or sWIu1IING.

Men are drowned by raising their srni
above water, the unbuoyed weight d
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31
RadIy Man0Ied.

battle" said Dubuque minister, in an
impassioned burst of eloquence, last
Sabbath, ''when the Wuke of Dellington
i mean the Delk of Wullington-I
should say, when the Welk of Dulling-
ton--Shat is, when the Dule of Welking
ton at the wottle of Batterloo-e UNI"
And then somehow the passage appeared
TO be so badly mansled that he didn't
think it would pair to repair it, so he
said, and seventhlY and lastly" and
went on.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31

IATIsM QUICKLY CURED.-Du-
Zeumstlc Remedy, the great Internal
H., will positively cure any case of
Eism on the face OF the earth. Price
Die; six bottles, =; sold by all Drug
'Send for circulars to Helphenstine,
ley, Druggists, Washington, d. q.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31

An approved method of raising Indian
corn is to turn out piece of sod land
ploughing from six to seven inches in
depth, and if clear of stone, it should be
turned over SO that not a spear of grass
would be visible This can be done with
a reversible plough. After ploughing it
needs to be narrowed thoroughly the
same way it IS ploughed and then across
the burrows. Then the chemical ferti-
lizer should be sown as evenly as possible
by broadcast hand sowing; then it needs
to be pushed with an ordinary bush, pre-
pared for covering grass and clover seed
after the grain had been narrowed in.
Then furrowed or marked out with a
shallow turrow-rows three and 4 half
feet apart--the same way it was ploughed
The next thing is to drop the corn in the
burrows, with the hills twenty inches
apart in the rows, with four kernels in a
hill, and covered with horseshoe. The
more strictly this method of preparing
the ground be followed, in every particu-
lar, the more likely will the farmer be to
get good crop of corn. He can hardly
fail of this ii he cultivates or use the
horseshoe faithfully and diligently. If
the land be free from stone, the hand hoe
will not be needed at all.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31

tered Isi5.-6. fG3 students. Momett's uedt-
cal College aud SohoOt OF ntdw fiery.
u IVES extra facilities TOR thorough medical co
VI ucaton 20 both men and women " ,g,aaea
course ia the college without the eed 81 once ih-
structiOn. For full information address .
John 81. SCIppER. ~. D.. Gin rluuati. q.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31

In France as in Spain the ravages of
the phyiloxera are over, and the vines 1t
was feared were totally destroyed promise
to bear again,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31
5:@S si;ai ;.c. 9NllIHvIS,,
Mrs. D. L. WILLIAMS,

h b. not eHfn earned iu THESE mes out
Vl IlH 10 can ho,fnndr boo fhreo months hy any
Il aue 81 either sex. fu any part OF tfle
IN Il 4 4 country who b. willing 90 work steadily
III Il ~ the en- rloym'ut thatWo furnish. ~@o
per week in your own town. 1ou need not
be- away from home over night. You can give Your
whole time a. the work, or only your spare momonts
We have agents " boo are MAKING over $40 per DAY
at the business. A 10 who engage 90 once can make
money fnHt. Al the present time moncy cannot 20
ade .o "a sv and rnpiiIv at any other bnHiuess.
n ra-t- nothing try the business. Terms ana -
OutHt free. Ad1re-- % once.
a. HALLErr 4 Co. Portland. Maine.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31
WANTED.

STARTLING ;ss; g ,a, 'as.ii
any Foundation 10 IulId on Positive Curc for severe
Coughs where Lungs arc affected. An old Indian
remedy-frst time published. Pint bottle, express
pail -. 90 =, atse 80 re ~
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31

,r,,r,,,,v rop sA1F-Territory for the Improve
Bosom stretoher and Ironing BoaIa i.pgesales
,ts,~fmrrd Nv any carpenter large pfol 49,.
~ nj Town property taken mex hhks.s
an A Co Agents for the Y. - Ahlntanl. IL
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-08
Tight Barns for Hay.

The general opinion among farmers
probably is that barns with air.space>
between = the boarding are b. tteI
adapted to cure snd preserve hay thai.
barns with very tight boarding and
light bottom. But this opinion j.
founded upon the supposed fact that
free access of air will assist in carryif e
off surplus moisture, and prevent heat
ng and fermentation, which SUPPOSED
act is nota fact at all. when applied to
Il body of uncured hay. When this
incurred grass is spread in thin layers
~ the field and exposed to the air, the
moisture is carried off SO rapidly a.
not TO permit any heating or fermenta--
ton, but when placed in thick body
III a NOW, the heat, with arcess of air,
cscses rapid fermentation. The oxygen
of the air feeds the fern, ntion, and tt US
becomes the active cause OF its destruc
ton. This principle is familiar to the
good housewife who preserves her
fruit in an air-tigbt jar. We tried an
Experiment sOme years ago, which ap
oiled this principle TO keepins clover.
We took large linseed oil cask, un--
headed one end, ,4flled it with green
clover Just in blossom, containing all
its sap, rammed in solid, replaced the
bead, drove the hoops, and then stopp.
ed all air spares with white lead and
paint. On opening, ten months after,
the clover bus Oms were found almost
Is bright as when put iB.a aq.I 1yg
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-08
Profits orsI.eep Raising.

The following from Pennsylvania
farmer shows that sheep raising il
profitable: Il learn by the Agricultur
al Report Of 1870 that there nearly
seven acres of improved land in Pen
nsyvania to each sheep, and that eacl
prOduc-d little more than 81 pounds
1i WOOL. This, II 40 rents per pound
amounts to 81 500, ,OC0. My object il
giving these figures is to snow tht
profit of this branch of Agriculture.
am now keeping, OD an average fsrni
one sheep TO every two acres, imprOv
ed land. The wool of each sheep aver
ages four pounds, but these sheep dt'
not consume onehalf the hay and grain
raised, and do not receive any roots.
Last year / raised my first crop Of
sugar beets and tiud that thirty or for
ty tons may be raised per acre. l think
these will enable me to keep at leas
one sheep to every improved acre, ano
still have one half the hay, grain ano
root left to feed the team and necessary
cattle. If these conclusions be correct,
and one half of my sheep raise twin
lambs, making total of one and one
half lambs to each sheep, worth 81 each
we have d total of So for lambs and
s69. 900, COO for wool in Pennsylvania.
! can not give the value of lambs TO
1870, and can not compare the differ
ence. The wool produced was 6 6,500,-
600 pounds. but at my estimate there
would be- 46, 900, 900 pounds, making a
differenc of SIC, ,000, 900, at forty cents
per pound. This result is of course not
attaiDahle in one or two years; it must
be brought by degrees. / find sheep
are liable to disease if kept in large
fiocks, unless the very best breeding
ewes are selected and the rams chang
ed each year.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-08
Legal Notice.

Mahlon Smith, who resides In Taylor county,
Iowa; Louisa Taibert and Thomas THiberl
her husband; Lavina Grant and VIM. Grant
her husband; VIM. Smith, MahlOn Smith ir
and James Smith, children OF William vino
reside In Wayne county, Illinois, sarah J
eoIier ana j. I'm Borier, her husband; Cath>
arine Morris and Franklin Morris, her hus-
band, whor side 10 - Iowa: Eliza
beth Cre.T and Aoner Crew, her husband
William Biackledge, her husband in Wesf
Virginia, the children AID hens, whose
names are unKnown, of susan Lyle, who
reside inClark county, Iowa. and David Me.
Coy, who resides in Hartford co, Maryland
WILL take notice, that ON the 18th day of
w september, 1877, VIM. Stanton, Admiuis,
traitor with the VIII annexed, OF Spencer
smith, decd, hled in the Court OF Common
Peas of Belmont county, Ohio, q petition
against said defendants and others, heirs of
Spencer smith and of Rachel smith, late
OF which petition is TO exclude the heirs OF
said Rachel from any interest in Lhe personal
Or real property, which was of the estate of
said Spencer, aud which remained undisposed
of at the death of said Racnel, aud for distri-
button, under the will OF said Spencer, of said
property after taking into account the ad-
vancements mentioned therein; also ior au-
thority to said Administrator TO sell loI
known as lots Numbered 80 and 56 in the town
OF So4nerton, in said county, and for distribu.
tfon OF the proceeds and for instruction and
direction as to ihe di. tribution of said pror-
erfy. Said defendants are required 10 apps r
and answer the petition on or before the III h |
day Of November 1877.
WILLIAM STANTON,
Administrator of Spencer Smith, decd, |
ST. CLAIR KELLY, ATTY. 800, '77-6w.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-08

'We1 seek for flowers in the woods"
l heard mother say,
-, tssFor ip. their shady solItddes
sNN Come, Wfiiia, eaiftb oiher boys, AZ
Ere falls the evening dew :"
And then another little voice,
Soft pleading said-''Me, too"
Oohl childish hear. that eouId not bear I
= & 1Hernane should be forgot; 4 - !
Oh ! childish love- that longed to share
With all the common lot;
Such tone should neer be heard in vain
So tremulous and, trile; 4 "a <-s.r,
A link in that sweet household chain. -
She cAimed her right-"Me, too"
: s-bus1ot alone iachiidkoods yeafs1
The heart gives out this cry;
'Tis heard amid the silent tears
OF lifeis deep agonyf ossfntHk
The lonely soul, sthirstfor love, ) y -
Win cry as infants do;
And lift-all other tones above
Its passohate-asM Me5 foOl"~T0Io9 2Gifi
Formed by one hand we live and die,
Before 0nesthrone we kneel
Thed6Gngs Of hnr5ahity gTT
Send upSone deep appeal. III
Our natures tendrils intertwine,
Fed by one common dew;
None seek in solitude to pine,
.yffe Eaelfhesrt-t -throb says zssaIe, too y gssE
God teach us then in rank to stand,
Firm as brave spirits should;
Joined heart to heart and land to hand
In holy brotherhood;
And casting off the ice of pride
Wear warm hearts, npild snd5trpeI as
Nor from the weakest turn aside
Who feeblY cries -s'Me, too"
n IA ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-08

changed to the lst OF November. The
Nalpurgis night of the Germans, whei
ne evil spirits assemble and hold Il
witch festival on the summit of tht
3rocken, In the Hartz Mountains, an0
which inspired G. -etbe to write one o
MS widest and weirdest poems, occurs
,i>o on the lst of May, and the orgies
imposed to accompany Halloween are
~ closely allied TO those believed in b,
the Germans that IL is evident when
the change of date was made those su
perstititions were transferred with it,
IL strange to think that festival ded-
icated 10 the Christian martyrs and
saints should also be supposed to be
presided over by spirits Of evil, and
those who look for q spiritual meaning
10 all things may be able to trace out
10 this a symbol of the conflict between
good and evil, and the struggle which
iways take place before the old gives
Way to the new.
But these traditions are now fast dy
ing out. The days of chivalry and OF
knigbtly deeds of daring were kept
alive Dy gray haired minstrels who
sung in eastled halls the story OF
ieadiy fray and combat. The old bal
lads of Scotland and Germany, the
folk lore that was talked around cot
tsge ne srths in the dim twilight, or
sung on cornfields in the golden
lawn nGlrished that feeling of super
'siition which more or less belongs to
all of humanity. But an ieonoclastic
age has swept away medieval tradi
lions, there is no place now Tor the fair
humsnities of old religion no haunt
ed wOoGs, no fairies, no witches to be
met with on blasted heath And
yet hese ssenee of these old 7traditions
reHisins. ThesSeottish emigrant away
out on the Western prairies to night
will feel his eyes grow dim as he
thin Ks On the happy evenings when
= 'sfhe auld guidwifeswdi hordit nuts
We-e-found and round diVided,-&
And money lads and lasses' fate
Were there that night decided"
Both in Maryland and Virginia the
old trad ltions OF Hollow Eyestill sur
aeiye, and many merry parties will
gather tonight and id social converse
and amusements pass away the happy
bOurs. Such things have their influ
lerce q ~TfieE simple faith that hears
fairy fo0tfsifs in the woods, that geo
piles groves and fountains with fays
Iapds elvesswiH never dsbase. 7,It will
lead to the Contemplation OF higher
truths, will teach its votari,s thai |
thers is a seui OF eBefi ness in all things !
evil slfelp ttt Keep aIfve the memories
of childhood and make men happier |
rs they look back on nights of mirth
fftffTiendsisfp.A Baltimore American,
29th ult.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-08
OF Insurance Companies

Fire insurance companies were first
coDtrived. by the Roman EN- peror
Cls udias Cesar, A. d. 43.1 Insuranct
was in use in Italy in 1104, and in Eng
land in 1860. Insurance policies were
tirst issued in Florence, Italy, In 1923
Insurance on houses and goods began
in London in 1861, shortly after the
great fire of 1866. A fire insurance Office
Was then set up by DR.. Barton, all
eminent and responsible builder and
contractor Of London The first re gulsr
company established in London was
the .Hand in Hand" 1896. The frs,
instance of ship insurance. of certain
record was in the year of Our Lord 45.
If we may credit SuctUnias-life in
surance of recent dates, and of still
later origin are accidental insurance
nainly gotten up, il would
seem, to shatter the last vest ige
nerves timid people have left, when
they undertake a Tourney.
A special commission appointed blythe
Of Boston 10 consider the
best way of punsishing drunkards has
reported that fiaes are felt more
blythe. drunkard's family than by him
self, as they do not destroy his craving
Tor alcohol. The commissioners think
thai To cure the iIordinate appe tite the
confinement must be long enough to
get zilihe alcohol out of the system
and restore the normal standard of
heai.n A year is the shortest period
iUr it-uring this end, also, we suppose,
.or TIC moral instruction which is an
impatsaGt lid to sobriety. A years
III priSonment would be severe pen
aiiy -fpT enc or two intempera:e indul-
yenceS, while in the case of habifual
sot- it might do good. IL thus locked
az, they ought to be made to work for
Ihe benz fit Of their family and for the
state, and the, establishment OF refor
nateries half way between hospitals
md prisons would be required. To
his might be added a ticket of leave
ystem. by which professedly repent
I6t offenders could be released on pro.
,ation, subject to rearrest in case of
heir backsliding. L
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-08
2oRrfnsing0 0fiiee Secrets.

"A Properly y-ebndueteds printing office
is as much a secret as Masonic Lodge
The printers are not under oath of Sc.
crecy. but always feel themselves as
truIs Eia hodor b0nhds6 keepSoffice Sc
crets as though triple oathed. An en4-
plQye in a printing Office, who willing
4 Y idisfegs fds this faet In rehtion 10
printing Office secrets would notionly
be scorned by his brethren of the craft,
Fbauw ould lose his position at once]
We make this statement because it
sometimes hsppens that conmuni-
cation appears in newspaper under
an assumed signature which excites
comIpent, and various parties.ztry to
find out who. is the saui hor. Let all
be saved the trouble Of Questioning the
employees of the printing Office. They
are know nOthipgs on such points us
these. On such matters they have
eyes and ears, 30 mouth; and if any
fsilsto observe this orule, let them be
put down as diShonorable mem bers OF
the craft. If anything is to be printed
and kept secret, let proper notice be
given of the desire for secrecy, and you
might as we'll question the SphynX as
one Of The printers, so that even the
secret books of the lodges are printed
without fear.-Exc.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-08
PstsrsOn's Magazine.
FuiI-sized PAPER Patterns.


AS-A Supplement will be given in every
num Der TOR 1875 containing fuil-siZe paper
pattern fof a lads Is. or cnild's dress Every
subscriber W Ii receive, during the ear, L:
] these patterns, sd tn3k these alone will be
worth more than the subscription price. ia
$50 %
'PETERS0N'S MAGAZINE contains every
ear 100 pages, II steel pletes. u coIored Ber-
u patterns, L mammoth colorcd fashion
plates, "A pages OF music, and so wood cuts.
lis lmmsnse cremation enables ITS proprIe-
Tor 10 speud more In Iney on embellishments,
stories. dc. &C, than any other II gives more
for the money than any in the world. Its
Thrilling Tales and ndNoveletteS
Are the hest published any where. All the
most popular " fters are euployed Ia write
OF rfginaliy Tor Peterson" In 1878 In add itioL
70 be usu Quantity of short stories, FIVE
ORIGINAL COPY WRIGHT NOVELTIES
Will be given, by Mrs Ann =. Stephens. Frank
Lee Benedict, Mrs +. II. Burnett, and others.
Mammoth COlored Fashion Plates
Ahead Oh al Others. These plates are gra
ed on steel, Twice the Usual Size, and ar
uneQualed Tor beauty. They will be sup rbl
colured. Also, Household and other receipts
in short, everything interesting to ladies. =
n. b. As the publisher now prepays the
postage TO all mail, spbscri0 -rs, 'Pste, SON is
cheaper tnan ever; in iact, is the cheapest In
The world. ~ - i''f1 -f'fa ~
~ --1.f -asr .l. ..l -err-r.r. ~-.-.t-s4 4H-'l