davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-14
THE NEXT PRESIDENTIAL CAM.
PAI0N.

When the polls closed on the 7th day OF
November, 1876, IL was thought and pre-
dicted that the last campaign under the
lead Of the 'bloody shirt" generals had
ended, and that finance and not fraud
xould be the rallying cry Of the clans in
1850. This impression has been dispelled
bv the introduction of Mr.. Blaine's resolu-
ton in the Senate, and the subsequent
speech Of that gentleman, q meagre report
Of which has been received by telegraph.
There can be no doubt but that the Repub-
lican leaders are acting once more in con-
cert; that the "stalwarts" have control OF
the party machinery. and that they will
conduct the next campaign on the same
issues that have governed the three last.
The charges Of intimidation and murder
will be sounded throughout the land; sec
tioual hatred, with all its deplorable re-
suits, will be engendered, and every effort
made TO array the North solidly against the
South. Blaine and his followers realize
that Il il their only salvation, and will fight
il out ON that line. Blaine's speech is the
fcrerunner Of q great debate in the Senate,
in which the Republicans win possess every
advantage. They are provided with all
ammunition necessary for such . fight; are
crsmmed with statistics and q parte aver
nents in regard to Southern outragcs,
which they will hurl at the heads Of the
unprepared and undisciplined Democrats
whom they hope TO overwhelm with de-
tails, and thus manufacture public senti-
ment. The day, however, has gone by
whom the American people can be deceived
by such clap-trap, and should the hating,
vsscillating policy that characterized the
conduct Of certain Democrats during the
electoral count not be repeated in the next
campaign. nothing will stand in the wayof
Democratic success.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-14

ExoLxsH tourists have made merry over
our custom Of tanning the arms Of our
public men by getting them into a corner
and forcing them to shake hands with all
comers. The late Charles Dickens was
sHused BY IT, ~ his "Martin Chuzzlewit"
testiAes. But what American public man
ever iered worse 1t the hands Of his admir-
ing constituents than the Marquis Of Lorne
has been fsring this week past at the hands
of the exuberantly loyal Canadians? 1t
makes An ordinary person tired merely to
read the newspaper reports Of the work he
ms gone through since he landed At Hall
m; any one but . Scotchman and :
Campbell would have been completely done
up ~ Il. No donbt it is q fine thing to be
! brand nav Governor-G General, the sou OF
: Duke, and the husband Of q Princess;
bat whAt ) bore al these deputations, adj
dsesses, arches and fireworks must be after
tho Arst novelty wears cfi
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-14

Pipes, English Brier and Fancy Wood Pipes,
the Golden Rule Store, cheap for cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-14

Cologne Sets and Toilet Sets. o~f.exquisite de.
signs. useful as we'll as ornamental, cheap II
BART. ASHIM'S NJ. h NJ. +. d. dl4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-14

O-oxoanssxEx anxious 70 achieve . repu-
tasion = champions Of retrenchment, have
n opportunity offered them in tho appear
go Of those snnual bundles Of extraya-
mnces, The Naval and the Consular and
Diplouatic bills. A show Of retrenchment
4 mads in ths latter. but, even were the
changes Of it. being carried into effect
mush ereatsr than they are, it falls far
short q What tho times and the people de-
pand. A. for the bulk Of the naval APP
proprlAtions, the money might IS well,
and better. be dumped into The sea 81 once.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-14

BESUMPTION NOT REDEMPFAON.
There il . popular error extant that
when The Government resumes specie pay
ment on January list, it really redeems its
circulating paper. Were this correct Sher-
man would undoubtedly o be ham
pered; and his plans brought to nought.
As We explained the other day. it is not.
Ho can receive the ~greenbacks with his
right hand, and reissue them alb libitup
with his left. and in this lies his greatest
hone. In 1919 the balance Of trade was
against England, and she was in conse-
quence unable TO resume. The balance is
now against Spain, Russia, Austria, and
italy, and they are in suspension. This is
. drawback with which Sherman will not
have to contend, as the balance in our
favor amounts to about 81, 900, 900 for
every working day, and this fact will make
IL difficult for any combination to break
him down, or ever embarrass him. He
could also, in an emergency, convert bonds
and greenbacks into gold through the as
siitance Of the New York Clearing House.
Should resumption prove a success, and
what will be the result? An increased o n
Rdence In the National may increase con-
hdence in personal credit, but in no other
nay can it AFFECT the industries Of the coun-
try, and times will be neither easier or
harder. Scarcely more than one-third Of
our currency and specie is in circulation at
tie present time, and the present tightness
In the money market will not be relieved
until the remainder is put in circulation,
and this can only be done by opening safe
'nhannels for Investment. Resumption
wia Aid. Il cannot accomplish this.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-14

Mountain Mahogany Sleeve Bmf.
tOns.
Homemade, handsome, very strong, highly
polished, entirely new, one piece. attr. rtive
designs, useful, ornamental and cheap, only
four bits, at BART AsFIIM'S Miners and Ne
chanics' Trade Depot. MIC
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-14

The Miners 4 Mechanics' Trade
Depot.
Santa Claus' storc-house. At
BART. AsHIM's N. I N. T. d.
ST. Nicholas House,
BART. AsHIM's N. 1 N. t. D.
Christmas Warehouse.
BART. AsHIM'S M. 1 n. T. D.
Kriss Kringle's Parlors,
BART. AsHIM'S NJ. L n. T. D.
XMAS, XMAS. xMAsi
The Miners'& M~echsnics's Trade Depot.
Holiday Headquarters.
Bazaar Of Fashions.
Emporium Of Arts.
THE MINERS AND MECHANICS TRAnI
DEPOT. dA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-14

woolen Scarfs, Wool Lined Boots. Blankets
Comfortables Woolen Gloves, ETC., at th
Golden Rule Store. cheap for cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-14
BORN.

BORN.
son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-14

E 1ORk, DeCcnDer 10.
The ssWorld'' says a petition 10 in circu-
lation among members Of the Stock Ex-
change, which has already received mp
wards OF 400 signatures, calling the atten-
ton OF the Governing Committee to the
Inconvenience which stockholders have to
suffer in not being able to deal in mining
stocks, without becoming members of an
other institution. The petition further
prays, now that the mining interests Of
the country demand it, that the Gold
Room be set apart, after January first, for
trading in mining stocks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-14

Santa cIaus' store-house. At
BART. AsHIM's N. / N. T. D.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-26
LITERARY NOTES.

General Di Cesnola's Cyprus" will soon
be published in German.
Mr.. Ruskin, by advice of his physician, has
decided to write political economy, but 10
give his attention exclusively TO art
HallOcks "SpOrtsman's Gazette" published
by The Forest Stream Company has gone oa fourth
edition, which is just out Including important emen
datons by Professor Gill; OF the Smithsonian Institution
II makes "A volume OF 300 pages.
A life of Count Won MOltke, covering the
perod 1sOO-1s7s has been written by Professor Miller
ofTbngen the author Of the Leben Kaiser Wilhelms"
II now I'm press in Germany aud an English edition
will be published simultaneously In London.
Among the ruins of large palace at Xayi,
in Southern Mexico, has been found ancient library
The writings erra-cota tablets half inch thlck
and are supposed religious records. The language
IN which they are written is not well understood
a translation INTO English of the Due de
Brogcs new work. "le Secret du Rol" has been made
and Cassel, Peter Gapin will publish it in London
at early date The book embraces the secret CORE
spDndence 0f Louis XIV with his diplomatic agents,
between l1J2 aud IVA.
William Chambers, the publisher of the En-
cyclopeda, has written book called "stories Of Re
markable Persons" which II. Worthngton Will have
ready ia few days. Among the men OF whom Dr.
Chambers Horace Greeley, the Astors Ferdi-
uaud de Irs>cp>, sir Walter scott mud william NOrds-
wor.h.
The Studio Arts" by Elizabeth winthrop
johnson, the addition 10 the series of hano-1ooks
winch Henry Holt & Co. publishing. II Will be ont
this week. The work Is intended help 70 people
who desire general knowledge Of art as aids 10 M uli-
dcrsiaun& OF picture exhibitions aud arc sores II Is
also designed tu serve Claa.hOOk, giving an HsEhi
into the history ANA principles OF aft.
Ben, Pcrlcy Poorc's Political Register and
Congressional Directory" Will De an octave volume Of
Goo pages. 10 VIII uCiu iy compact history of Con
gross, history of thc Judiciary of the Uutcd states,
D.. D. a - a. "
CO-rtss have IDli prominent places IN tie INccu
tive p.a,c,Ut tur Governments UOush-vn, O>Epod
% VII nIuILeII u on r.IurhlL.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-26
BOOES or THE UEEK.

DiCTIovAHY OF Music A>D MUSICIANS Edited hv
Gcoa" Grove. u. {. l.. Paper Part ". mac o.
JoHS-uN'- CuiGF LIVES or TIr POETs. Edited by
Matthew Arnold Wi.h essays by Macaui1y ana , ~,
CARLYLE. "yo. pp. $50. ticniy H"lt a o')...' = w
GEAUWNE. LAND; or, GRAMMAR IN FuN FOR THE
tHILpEES or SCuOpIEOOV SHIRE. by VI. l.
Ng>p.;t 12mo. uIeury Holt a Col...........- ! %
ANErIctN CoLLEGls: THEIR STUDENTS AND
WORK. Ey C.lrle. +. Thving. 16mo. PIP 80. 80
&C.. T.. Punau's Sons W
TIE BIBLE or TO-DAY. By John " Chadwick.
syo. PIP. 30L U. T. Puinam's 9onsl....-....... / %
CUTlD. AND THE sPUINN BY Hartford Flcmming.
Emo pp. I3i. %. f. Punim's sons ).-..'.--.. 20
TIE OLD HORSE AIrEEEp Bg George C. Mason.
illustrated o'o. PIP. l'9' (G' T. iu'haIn . -o
PERSONAL kINISIsCENCLs. By Robert Il. Forbes.
I2uo PIP. go. Gostou: Little, Brown &CoJ
ADDRESSES AND ORnoNs OF RUFUS CHoATE.
I2uu pp. j29. (}Oston: Little, Brown ~ COZ
Edwin BooTIf's PROMPT BOOK or MACBETH. Id
ited by William Winter. l6mo pp. 1914. paper 70
&C.. T. Dillingham; o'
4 HIND-BuoK or THE ELECTRo-MAGNFrC TELE-
GIArH. ly \. l.. Lorins. lsmo. PIP s. boards -o
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A WoMANs MISTAKE; Or, JNcQUls DE TREvANNE5.
By Madame Ange.e Du,saud. Translated by
Mary Neal Sherwood. 1GuO. pp 25s. Pma- 20
dcipha T. b. Peterson ~ Bros.) %
COLONEL THoRrEs SCENES N ARKANstw. l2mo,
pp. 200. with IL tull page illustrations by
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SUGAR MADE FROM MAZE And SORGHUM. new
Washington d. c. The Rel ublic Co.)..........
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sem 4 Cdj 90
THE LIFE OF BERNARD PALSY, OF SAISTEs By
Henry Morley. l2mO, PIP. 800 (Casseil, Peter 80
Galpln = w
THE BROKEN WALLS By the author Of wide,
Wide, World" etc. l6mO, PIP. 3l3. tRobert
Carter BrOs.) 20
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MERRY TINES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Illustrated.
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TtIP A,fEp
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courts of the several states. Compiled and an
notatcd by John Proiiatt, LIB. Vol D. $40,
PIP. III. (San Francisco: A. l.. BancrOfO......
AMERICAN LAW. a comprehensive summary of the
law III Its various departments. By Francis
HiaId. Vol. =. SyO, pp. All Ward ~
PelOubct)
New-York tribune., 1878-10-26

the girls and impart fresh and vigor to the men,
The young people that brought out year after year
under the name of "rosebuds might then become the
hardy plants that Nature intended them to be- instead
OF lot OF tender exocs forced into precOcious exist
ence by the influences OF city life, and bound TO droop
and fade before they are fully developed.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-26
VNHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
AND
THE CAMPAIGN,

THE CAMPAIGN,
The thOrOugness and accuracy with which THE NEW YORK
TRIBUNE ALMANAC publishes ELECTION RETURNS has long
become proverb Evidence that the present cam
pgn has aroused the deep and interest OF voters
shown in the demands for this Old and valued manual which
come to TRIBUNE daily from all quarers The Issue for
the present year also gives full and especially valuable sta
tisics Of Commerce. Industry Trade and Manufactures
clear comprehensive Trustworthy and generally COM
mends itself to intelligent people everywhere
Sent postpaid for % cents.
Address THE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune., 1878-10-26
DUBLISHED THIS DAY.
TIE POLITICAL REGISTER AND CONGRESS
SIONAL DIRECTORY.

statistical Report OF the Federal Oficers-TegSative
Executive and JudCial-Of tho United States lS7GlS1S BY
Ben Peley POoIe Clerk oil Printing Records United states
Senate. / vol SvO 50.
This book contains: l. register Of all the Congresses OF
United States comprising complete list Of the senator's
Representatives and Delegates with biographical sketch Of
each names, place aud time Of BIRTH euucaOn
PATTON Offices politics opponents and the votes cast for each
2 A the several Administrations, including tho
Presidents, lents members Of the cabinet ana
complete record of the CHIEF Justices
and Associate Of the Court. Major POOre
has enjoyed special facilities for making full and accurate
indispensable 10 editors stacsmUn historians and
politicians.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-26
THE TRIBUNE,
NETWORK.

XVANrED-Fie of The Daily Tribune from
w 1860 TO 1865. inclusive. Address &. NSON, III
IIarkness.avo, Cleveland, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-26
ARTIST BIOGRAPHIES.

Vol II.-TURNBR. By f. VI. sweetzer.
Vol. !. TITAN. Vol q. CLAUDE ELAURAINT.
2. RAPHAEL Z. JOSHUA REYNOLDS.
3.DTKEN =. MICHAEL ANGELO.
MUHILLO. gGUIDO BENZ.
5. REMBRANDT 10. Won DNCh.
Cloth. Each 80 cents
"Admirablo little books comprehensive, compact, au.
thentc.'
s.'FOr sale by all booksellers.
HOUGHTON OSGO0D g. CO.. BOSTON;
No 81 Astor place, New York.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-26

A New STEREOsCOPE.-M. TOyama describes
simple way ofseeing sereoscOpc pictures without tho
use OF lenses and without any strainiHg Of the eyes
The two pictures to be mounted with an interval
between them OF about inch and half Then by
means OF partition between the pictures and the eve
on the ordinary skeleton sereOscOpe the parts are
40 separated that the right eye shall only the RIGHT
picture and the left eye the left picture When this if
done pictures will combine just easily as with
an ordinary stereOsCOpe.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-26

EDIsoN's ELECTRIC LIGHT.-Ihe Scientific
American is sanguine about the Of Pro-
fessor Edisons latest reported discovery in electric
lighting. In answer to the question. "What Is Mr.
Edison's discovery g. II says: 1t is based the we'll
known fact that wire may be heated by an electric
current the basis OF many attempts to accomplish what
Mr.. Edison claims TO have done. The reader may have
seen the gas Jets Of she dome OF the Capitol at Washing
ton lighted by similar means Over each burner is
placed a coil Of platinum wire, which. when heated by
the electric current, ignes the Mr. Edison the
coil itself the Of light the current through
It being strong enough TO make the coil white hot
self-luminous The difficulty to be overcome at this
point the liability Of the wire TO fuse and spoil the
light difficulty which Mr.. Edison claims to have OBJ
waited by the introduction OF simple device which, by
the expansion OF a small bar the instant the heat Of the
coil approaches the fusg point OF platinum interposes
a check TO the flow OF the current through the coil This
automatic arrangement, in connection with auxiliary
resistance coil secures IL is said flow Of ecc
tricity through the COLL aud consequently steady glow
pure light II this Is done economically, IL IS obvious
marked advance has been made in artificial IL
Illumination"
New-York tribune., 1878-10-26
PLAY DAYS.

author OF "Decphavcn.' vol square lGmo. ~ 80.
book charming for girls Deephaven' has been and
for grown up readers Those who have had experience
the great difficulty o finding books that Interesting
and sauary for children will welcome book Ike this which
they win be merely willing but desrous to have their
children read
New-York tribune., 1878-10-26

NOVEL APPLICATION OF THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.
The electric light has been successfully applied TO the
bicycle by an enthusiastic EngliShman The motor is
the hind wheel of the bicycle, and the apparatus Is
small ordinary mameto-olectric machine with rotary
magnet aided by small pocket battery. The carbons
are regulated by train OF wheels, worked by the front
wheel OF the bicycle, the consumption being about one
inch per hour. The apparatus takes up the room ot
small valise and costs III all about $50. The light II
steady and equal TO 100 candles, its great advantage
being that II lights mp the road thoroughly for 200 Yards
ahead on dark night Carriage makers and owners
may find useful hint here.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-26

by Calico fifteen years earlier the pendulum clock nay
be regarded as a work OF q lile0's.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-26

THE PENDULUM CLoCK.-It is generally re-
cOgnzed that the invention OF the pendulum clock dates
from about the middle OF the seventeenth century but
the credit OF the invention has been attributed 10 differ
ent persons The subject has been gone into very fully
by NJ. Gerland, whose researches published IN Ann.
der Phgsk und Ohene No g. 1873 and he Is led 10 the
conclusion that neither BHrg Treer has the least
claim. The merit belongs 10 Calico and Huyghens no
made the invention Independently but as Il mado
New-York tribune., 1878-10-26

Poisonous CLOTHING.-It is not long since
several cases OF arsencal poisoning were traced 70
the wearing scarlet and blue stockings Next came
case in which the mischief traced TO hghly-col-
ored hat lining More recently English and German ma
pes have called attention to dangerous gloves In IN.
London Times writer describes the poisonous effect Of
pair OF the fashionable bronze green" silk gloyes
when worn by a member OF his family German DedI.
cal journal reports Of serious poisoning by pair
OF nayy-blue kids. Dress goods Of wOOllen, silk and
cotton have been found contain arsenic in dancerous
quantities 40 genemens undercothing, socks hat
Innings and the Innings OF boots and shoes. Professor
Nichols OF the Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology
reports the examination Of lady's dress which con-
tanned eight grains OF arsenic the square foot In
Troy n T. lately, the death OF child attributed 10
arsenic sucked from VEIL which had been thrown over
the chds crib TO keep on ies At this rate" says Te
Scientific mercdn at will soon become necessary Ia test
for arsenic all goods purchased before venturng 10
them; or else the label warranted TO contain no
poisonous dye will have 10 be adopted by all honest
makers Evidently something should be done 90 pnt a
stop TO rapidly increasing evil II the obnoxions
tnts cannot be secured safely well as cheaply then
they ought be prohibited aud another process or dive
ing made imperative. Our young chemists viii find
fruitful field for the exercise OF their inventive pOWers
in the production OF the needed dyes"
New-York tribune., 1878-10-26
Nem DnbIifdilons.
A LIST of NEW BOOKS.
NOW READY. A SPLENDID NEW NOVEL
BY
MARY j. HOLMES,
Entitled
DAISY THORNTON.

largo elegant l2mO volume bound I'm cloth; uniform wi
this authors other popular works. Tempest and Sunshine
"'Lena Rivers" West Lawn" Edna Brownlng"" HUI
WOrthlngt0n, -" Edith lyle, &c. &c. Price 81 90.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-13
PASSING AWAY.
by y. @. 8.

The leaves have lost their Summer gloss,
And now arc fAdcd, dry and acre;
A brooding s-,ise Of nau,elsss losa
Weighs on my heart while iuusing here
Here, where my steps were wont to roam
The woodland paths ut close VI day,
While now the suns last lingering glance
Is passing from the fields away.
Alas. the winds are growing cold
That once were soft and sweet and bland;
The lavish Autumn's faded gold
Is scattered wide across the land.
Alb me! the wiDd's complaining voics,
The barren fields. the leaf's decay,
Remind me that the waning year
Is passing from the earth away.
The old man signs, "Alas, alas
His latter days are full OF pain;
The Summer months, how swift they pas!
When will the warm sun shine axninf
He shuts his aged eyrs, and dreams
Himself once more a child ut play.
He wakes again, aud siRats, Alas!
Ny life 10 passing swim away"
"Ah ncm she sighs who smooths braid
OF auburn OF IT chestnut hair;
"So long time, and still y maid,
Who once WAS thought ~ wondrous FAIR
Again sl,r tnrps, and In the glass
Sets right the shining braid astrsy:
"Ah nm" she sigln, my pr-ciona youth
L. passing from my life away"
"Too Later gri,vcs Que vhuse CHERISH 4
schemes
Were like the w-b the spider wes~cs;
"Tus late, alas! my golden dreams
Have faded like the Autumu's leaves"
| The prilnrn-e III the later year
| He finds unlike to that of May,
And sigma, Alas: my castles nll
Are crumbling, one by one, away!
| o Time! that dries mir litter tears,
And heals with jo. Our grief and pain,
Deal gently with onr future years,
| Aud bring us blessings ia thy tram.
81, while shape this Garnet prayer,
| And close with il a worthless lay,
! I find, cen " lille l wove thea rhymes,
One silent hour has passed away.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-13
What are You esiaS b " Abeut III

Look at the ridiculous way in
which a man takes for granted that
woman will be Interested in mis-
savings aud doings. Ifbis wife has
a long story TO tell him she is filed
with misgivings lest it might tire
him, she leaves ont many little pic.
turrsQue touches that she may not
take up his time, and even on the
hand gallop she has not arrived with.
in call Of her conclusion when no
asks with confusing directness,
"Wpl,, how did II turn outf But
man has never q misgiving that no
will he hurried, or that life has any
thing better to offer than listening
TO him. He bcRiIIs bis story ut its
earliest morning stages and hopes
leisnrely to its Close, or If it 10 rapid
be gives rapid transit, bot No never
omits any thing on bic wife's account.
he tells what he said aud what the
other mau said, and what the other
man might have said, and inst What
he would have said had the other
man said what he might have said.
And the worst OF it 1.-the natal
point is-ihat bis confidence 10 jus.
tifrd. Tn woman ID interested.
The mans talk takes her out Of ben
own into . larger life, and abe moi
, os,y tolesaiss il bat enjoys It; and
! what ar~ yon going to do, ahout 1t
st-GaI HOMiitON. ...r... Few. r
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-13
rerms o. SubscriDttsa:

Professional and business cards, OF ten
liucs or L-s ~, lepgth, ~ per anrpmi for
-, months, ylO; Tor three months, "
Rn-iuess acknowledgements Of greater length
will be iusrted Ut shsye rates
Legal advertisements will be charged at
I.,,l rates, where Esd by lov; otherwise
Al special rates ~ published above.
~ Special notices % cents per line.
Funeral notices Of less than ten lines,
AMI marriage and religious notices inserted
gratis.
Job work executed in the neAtest style
and at reasonable prices.
August ~, lsT.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-13

No, don't learn . trade, Jonns
man. You might soil youE hands,
wilt your shirt collar, and sp6l com.
plexion sweating. Go hang yo1r
chin over a coanter; learn TO- tan
twaddle to the indies; part yoer hair
In the middle; make N 800 Jeek
seK eeueraily, WORT tse xN19thue
woNidm'v suppost . Chise0e Jaol1oEy.
wsn On vioe.red ratS, ~ emSOst
biz enosga basancs 70 pay ~ -
woAanljust heaease ~ - 49,
uofs sssslasl n ~ W0 04Qol
vhons pFiAe peAHenae tAe0ii11ln
peauaing posk,eg lbePipoNe1111
4 whose poyaE&E .t@Ne1e - =
e. q = e. 4aae !. s =! rs: - ~. 4,
, told.-Elmira 0esette.