davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-14
STARVATION.
A Horrible Tale from the Far North
People Dying by the Hundred
from Ruin and Starvation.

SAN FRANoIsco, October 8.-The
schooner Pauline Collins has arrived
from the Arctic Ocean. Her captain,
Tucker Sands, reports frightful story
from St. Lawrence Island, in Behring
Sea. Almost the entire population OF
the south eastern end Of the island have
perished from starvation. A party Ian
ded from the Collins, and were horrifed
to find $50 corpses in one field. The
living had carried the dead away from
the huts until at length, overcome them
selves, they in turn died in the huts and
so remained. EVERYWHERE the scene
was fr!ghtful. One little girl the Cap-
tain speaks OF seeing stiff in death, with
her head resting on her hand, while her
body leaned over the remains of a whale.
Captain Sands attributes their starvs
ton to rum. Nearly every trader goes
to the Arctic loaded with it, and, so
long as the liquor lasts, the natives will
not 90 fishing Then il is too late, and
starvation follows, On the northwest
end of the island about two hundred
natives are still alive. He says that the
revenue steam cutters are Of no use to
stop this traffic. The traders see the
smoke al get out of the way, ,..s.,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-14

The Indian Princess Monica, Daughter of
Spotted Tail, the Sioux chief, fell in love with
an army officer at Fort Laramie, and plainly
told him So He informed her that he was en-
gagged to marry girl in Ohio, but she presist-
emily followed him, until her father removed
her to distant camp. There she died of grief,
after directing that her body be buried on the
spot where she had first met the officer. This
story is told by Captain Alexander Wright,
who was at the time onduty at Fort Laramie.
A correspondent of the Boston Jour
nal says that an eminent physician here
told him that there 10 no profession in
New York in which it is so easy to lay
up competency Cor the future as the
ministerial. The average pay is larger
than in any other profession, for while
the lawyer and doctor are struggling the
minister takes bis position with bound
but he is apt 20 spend in trips to Europe
the money which he should lay up.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-14
1t has wonderful power on Bowels,
Liver and Kidneys! Whatp Kidney
Wort, try ii. ~

wort, try II.
People in Paris hear verv little of Ell
,ther their last or present President. NJ.
Grevy is q silent sensible man, but the
Partisan would prefer more glitteriug
one. They even hint that he does not
spend half his official income. Nine.
and Mile. Grevy are at one OF the wa
tering places where they only occupy q
couple of bedrooms at a hotel and keep
no carriage. The President is going
down to the Jura too shoot.t Fnao ~
In confirmation of the statement that
the agricultural classes in Ireland have
learned to drink more tea,o it may be
mentioned that the Board 0: Trade re.
turns show a large increase in tile con.
sumption Of tea, coffee, and cocos. On
the other hand, the consumption oi
spirits and beer has considerably decreas
ed: although if did not decrease, bu
rather increased largely, during the fam
inc year, 1854, 1855, and 1857
M. Galtier, learned professor at Ly,
ons. has been inoculating rabbits will
the virus Of mad dogs, in order to lfnt
whether the Inalady will Yield to any
treatment he can devise, but has no
been successful. The madness show
itself in the rabbit in about three weeks
NJ. Galtier finds that the virus of ma,
dog will be as powerful, when preserved
in water, twenty-four hours alterward,a "a
! it was at first.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-14
gashiuv nutsS.
(New York Sun.J

80 New York Sun.J e
Fringes are very wide.
Painted lace is a novelty. &
Painted belts are to be worn.
Painted evening bonnets are coming
in vogue.
Fleece-lined pique is the novelty for
tits the fashion to dress the neck very
high and full
The Incroyable, the latest bow for the
throat, is of immense siza.
There is revival of blue and mauve
shades in millinery goods.
The. .caleche capote is the, fashionable
close bonnet of the moment.
Small round Derby felts continue TO
be the favorite hat of girls in their teens.
Shirred wrappers and morning dresses
are seen among the imported garments,
Passementerie buttons come richly
beaded with black or yariegated cash
mere jet. Rs' %
Point d'espirit, both black and white.
trims many fashionable belts and sash
Shirred effects on corsages, sleeves
and skirts appear on most Of the import
ed suits. IS 1
Surplice waists, with shirrings on the
shoulders and below the bosom, are re-
vived. g h7sq. 80 s
| & =. a + b 8 e e - .z4
Small silk handkerchlefs have borders
of Breton lace inserting and pleated
edgings. ~ -aas -
Wide gold braids ornament many. of
the new bonnets for evening wear. - d
The Deyonshire bat has been revived
again and received the name Of Buffalo
Bull.
Mohican. suitings are what .nobby
girls with slender purses buy for fatigue
costumes. ~ ~ asa
Shoulder capes Of chenille and Jet or
nament many Of the richest imported
visites. 9 D "a .slsw -
Embroidered flannel underwear, both
white and colored, appears among the
fall importations.
Melted headings, beaded with jet, ap-
pear on most of the deep fringes SO FASH
ionable at the moment. Saf . {
Large roses of satin, of vieux rouge
shade of red, are the most sought fer
corsage flowers for street wear. ~
! White cashmere, white chudda cloth,
and white: tolle religieuse are favorite
materials for shirred wrappers. ,.,
| The latest freak offashion in millinery
lis painting the inside of bonnet brims
lin flower designs in water colors. q
Silver brocaded silks, in color or pure
white, make beautiful trimmings for
white cbudda cloth or cashmere wrap
pers.s ~ sts.l,ss "
/ The novelties in chair and sofa Tides
are made Of hand painted bands Of silk
alternating with point d'esprit lace and
bordered with the, same. - = =
i Antique and Oriental designs, carved
in reliefaor intsglio, and somelimes II
! gilt and colors, appear on the new, moth
er-of-pearl buttons, -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-14
A British Victory.

LONDON, October S.-Sir Fredrick
Roberts telegraphs from Charos lab, on
9th inst. at 8 clock in the evening tina,
the Afghans advanced from Cabul in
force and there was heavy fighting all
day. The Afghan position was carried
and twelve guns were captured. The
British loss was about eighty killed and
wounded. Gen. Roberts hoped to be
able to march close to Cabul the mex,
day, Tuesday. IS '9'%
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-14
NV Good Woman

Why are you out Of sorts, never able to
tell folks that you are we'll ? Ten to enc
that it's all caused in the first place by
habitual constipation, which has;no doubt
finally caused deranged Kidneys and
Liver. The sure cure for Constipation
is the celebrated Kidney-W ort. 1t is also
a specific remedy for all Kidney and Liv
er diseases. Thousands are Cur ed by it
every month. Try it at once. set.f 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-14
Famine and Disease.


Reviewing theireports on the Madras
famine submitted by DIR. Cornish. Sani-
tary Commissioner Of that Presidency,
the Commission has arrived at the fol-
lowing conclusions: First that the same
atmospheric conditions which produce
scarcity Of food produce also epidemic
disease; secondly that large proporr
ton of the mortality ysof famine season
is due more to epidemic disease than alb
solutely to want Of food, although the
destructiveness of an epidemic is increas-
ed by the fact that people half Starving
or i'll fed are less able to Withstand dis
ease; thirdly, that.a point in the process
of chronic starvation, when nulriment
no longer sustains life, is often reached
before people can obtain or will seek re-
lief at distance from their homes. l,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-14
A Successful Dairyman

is the one that makes uniform aagilt
edged butter the season through, and
sends his butter to market in perfec
condition. The best dairymen all thi ougt
the country have by long and varied ex'
perience found that there is no article SC
perfectly adapted to keeping up the gol
den June color, now absolutely necessa,
ry in order to realize ihe best price, as il
Wells Richardson d Co.'S Perfected But
ter Color, made at Burlington, VT. Buy
it at the Druggists, or send for descrip
tive circular. ~ eyt .s $3.50 Ia
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-14

WWhile the heads OF Departments
are away from Washington msking
speeches for the Republican party, the
Use Indians are having things pretty
much their own way out 10 Colorado -
Still "ihe Administration is not to
blame,' so cay the Republican organs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-14

aeE JoHS QUIEcY ADAMS. JR., is the
nominee cf the Democrats Of Massa-
chusetts Cor Governor. BEN BUTLER is
the nominee Of half dozen parties In
the same State. Ben enjoys political
rough and tumble better than any man
We know, Of. aios is.l,,1a s, s.sod
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-14

HTLoUIs SoHADE, the defender Of
wiRz, the keeper Of the Andersonville
Prison Per, favors FosrER's election
Soldiers who were starved almost to
death In that pen will not vote for Fos-
TER TO-DAY. ra soE ar i.5e5,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-14
Yes, with propriety.

ENoUIRER: Can man buy tobacco
and make cigars to use himself, or raise
his own tobacco and work it up for his
own use t6 j. B.
1t is unlawful to make cigars, even
for your own use, without license.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-14

aAEA. SAUNDERS prArr, il is alleged,
is engaged in the effort to deliver the
Greenback Labor party Of Ohio, bound,
bucksd and gagged, 70 CHARLES FosrER.
Al. SAUNDERS is1uos succeeding so well
as be expected. .anaa gLn1---iAn.ls 80
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-14

NEThe railroads are running freight
rates up .fearfully. Shippers East and
West are entering complaints, and the
ailyipress is lashing railroad managers
right lively az Haagtus
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-14
Running a Locomotive Without
Fire, Water or Steam--An Amu-
sing Incident In the Career of Mr..
A. L, HOlIey. fstff 4A

While working as an engineer on one
of the railways he made wager with
some of his fellows that he could run q
locomotive mile without fire, water or
steam, the locomotive to be taken empty
and cold from the shop, and towed by
another engine to a point at some dis
tance On the road. where level stretch
of track favored the experiment. Young
Holley rode in, solitary state on his cold
locomotive to the scene of trial, and ,un-
suspected bv his escort,so arranged mat
ters that during the trip the motion Of
the drivers and pistons stored the boil
ers With comp essed air, This gave him,
by the time the destined point was reach
ed, an accumulation of power by means
of which he ran his mile and won his
wager. .,..f-..,.a.i. ~, -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-14
Questions and Answers.

ENQuIRER: Can the word s'transpir-
ing" be used in the following sentence
and be grammatical, if you have refer
ence to person sweating: HE is
transpiring." Please answer and oblige
READER.
Yes, with propriety.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-14

kyHon. SAMUEL J. RAsDALL, Speak
o., Of The House Of Representatives at
Washington. addressed the Democracy
ct IBellaire last night, the 18th inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-14

eTThe Milwaukee Sentinel charges
the responsibility Of the outbreak Of the
Ute Indians upon "the impotent officials
of the Indian hureau." s,3A5ea ..sriee
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-14

gyTms Senatorial District, the 18th,
WAS Democratic lsss year by majority
Of 1,3k0 votes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-14

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup has been be-
fore the publicofor wears, and is pro-
nounced by thousands superior to all
other articles for the cure of Coughs,
Colds, Influenza and all Pulmonary Com
plants.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-14

,EFEvery Republican Greenback-
rnin Monroe County will vote for
FOSTER, the Republican candidate
for Governor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-14

lEThe Supreme Court OF Penpsyl-
vsuis has decided that Allegheny Cpun7
tytis responsible for property destroyed
during the riots OF 1877.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-14

eYMemphis Is still feyer-stricken
No abatement Of the plague Is expected
until heavy frosts come to purify the al
mosphere.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-14

An American engineer has been stuu-
ying the great wall of China. 1t is
LIPS miles long, and, being built with
out the slightest regard to the configura.
ton Of the grouD6 is sometimes carri-
ell 1 900 feet down into abyssee. Brooks
and small rivers are '6ridged over by it,
and strong towers on both sides protect
large rivers.
The London Lancet says: "The sum.
mer, has passed without any summer. y
During June, July, and August the
mean temperature at Greenwich was
l 80 below average in, 100 years, beng
58,39. Yet the rate Of mortality has
been lower than that recorded in any
three months since the establishment o
civil registratoin in 1887.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-14

HThe St. Petersburg Nouoe Vram-
ga says, that sooner or later war OF
lie and death with England is inevits-
ble. Fs9Hasre1ta - EaaUs e8
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-14
: Set back AZ yeays.

81 was troubled for many years with
Kidney Complaint Gravel, &c. (; my blood
became thin; ! was duh .and, inactiyei
could hardly crawl about was an old
worn out man all over; could get moth!
ing to help me, until I,got Hop Bitters
and now am, boy, again. Ny, blood
and kidneys are all right, and l am as
active as amanioi 30, although / am 70
and l haveano, doubt it will do as wei
for others of emy age. 1t is worthEs
trial. Father. ASssfRss9 Ssf ssss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-14

Diseases. like thieves, attack the weak.
Fortify your organization with the Bitters,-
and II win resist and bafhs alike Che virus Of
epidemiss and the chang Of tsmpssasufs
which disorder the eonstitutions, Of the fss-
BILE. There is vitality in II. IT is . pure
anti.bilious medicine and has not harmfnb
element among its many Ingredients,
For sale by all Druggists and respectable
Dealers generally. aug5,79y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-14

ga union Of hearts. a union of hands,
A union Of States none may sever;
A union of lakes, auinn of lands,
And the FLAG OF OUR UNION FOREVER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-14
Both Arms Broken.

A clan of young boys who have been
"playine show" in the. .haymows. about
town lately, were last Saturday engaged
in that,amusementi in w. MsScott' 8 sta
bic in the Ssfcondsward, One of their
number, Master Charlie Davis, aged 12
years, son OF Mr. E'za Davis, and grand
son oflthe Judge, while turning somer-
saults in the loft, tambled out into the
alley, breaking the similar bone in each
of his arms near the wrist jointe. He
also bruised bis head considerably, and
injured the cords 10 his legs by striking
on his knees. The brave little fellow at
once. replaced one ofsthe broken bones
by his own efforts, and was attempting
to treat the other the same way when aid
came. Dr. Wall reduced the fractures,
aud Charlie, who is good boy aud we'll
liked, is getting on very favorably. The
late accidents should be a warning to the
boys Guernsey Times. 9th inst.
EEThe local railroads are doing q
booming business at all points. The
new road between Clarksburg and Wes-
ton is reported to be carrying q great
deal of freight,as is also the Waynesb burg
and Washington narrow gauge, the Pitts
burgh Southern, and the Bellaire and
Southwestern. Those who wish to see
what the roads are doing at this point
have only to go down to the Baltimore
and Ohio and the, Pittsburgh, Wheeling
and Kentucky depots any afternoon OF
the week. Capt. Haase said yesterday
that he had seen nothing like 1t on the
Baltimore and Ohio far ten years.. An
immense amount of grnin has been ship.
ped at all the principal points along the
Baltimore asd Ohio, notably at such
points as Cameron. And still there ISIS
great deal of wheat, corn and oats to go
forward. - Wheeling, Inteligsacer, 9th
inst. sNtFRa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-14

eEDemocrsts of Center work to-day
for the whole ticket. g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-14

tuOuUt'tlus dCIOoo VIC S@hohD ohu up ouS
mountain on the other side at full gallop.
When we crossed the same place, our
men were compelled to dismount and
lead our big, stiff-legged American .hor-
'ses up and down the hill.
"Indians rarely fight in large bodies.
They meet at some spot, make an attack,
scatter to the four winds, and resssembie
when another battle is to be fought. Ev-
cry Indian fghts on his own hook =
While the band is under the command
of one chief, who directs its movements,
yet the Indians fight according to their
individual notion. They endeavor to
keep under cover, and invariably select
their human target before firing.
"There is only one economical way in
which the Indians can be speedily van.
quished. Five or six companies of the
mountaineers and frontiersmen in Colo.
RADIO, should be raised and armed and
equipped with just enough blankets and
provisions to keep them alive until they
reach the Ute country. Once there, they
could live as the Indians who are on the
! warpath live. They could fightthe saw
ages in the Indian manner and bring the
campaign TO speedy close There is
no necessity for the Government to log
heavy supply trains across the prairies
and mountains for the Indians to de.
stroy. There would be no occasion fol
scores of epauletted officers, with per
sonal baggage, tents, heds, &C., to en-
Icumber the train. Every man in the
companies offrontiersmen which wouc
organize would thoroughly understand
his business, and half dozen promi
nent scouts could officer the commant
with great ability. The cost to the Gov
ernmentof paving these men would b'
much less than the expense of sending
out the regular troops, with all the para
phernalia which the science of moderi
warfare deems indispensable to success
| full Indian fighting"
The New York herald., 1879-09-11

A TLAS MAIL LINE,
calling at the following ports. Wig: =
Kingston Ja Cape Hsyti, Gonaivcs. 81. Marc, Port
Prince. Cages Jacmcl, in Hayti; santa Martha,
Snvsnilla, Carthagcpa and Aspinws In Colombia, and
Greytown, Nicaragua.
Regular for,nightiy sangs from pier No. 81 North
FOR HXYTi, COLOMBIA GREYTowN PORT LIMoN,
ASPINwALL., PANAMA AND SOUTH PACIFIC
ALyo = segtemeer gI ~ IA &IIsA A September % ss 27
ATLAS. tember Sep embcr IL
FOR PORTO RICO.
Superior hrst class passenger Recommendations
PIN. FURwOOD CO. Agents.
81 Wall 1T.
The New York herald., 1879-09-11
COAsTWisM sTEAMsiiIfss.

OOAST WISE SVAAuxShkk~Ss
1lACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Pior foot Of Canal ST.. North River.
For San Francisco, via isthmus OF Panama
Steamship COLON Saturday September
Connecting and South AmcricN and Mexico.
From San Francisco to Japan aud China.
Steamship CITY or TOXIC. Saturday October 4.
From San Francisco Honolulu New Zealand and Aus
tralis steamship CITY Of NEW YORK Monday, septem-
Der 20, noon.
For freight and inform ntion apply compsnys
Office. u the pier foot of Canal st.. North River.
Passengers forwarded to San Francisco. Sandwich
Isnrds. Japan. China, New Zealand. Australia, South
America, Central America aud Mexican ports
For in regard routes apply
to the Passenger Department, No. 257 BroadwAy.
g. 7. SEWALL, II. j. BULLAY.
General Passenger Agent Supcrint sndcut.
The New York herald., 1879-09-11

II TIiE SYRACUSE CONVENTION
FuLL PARTICULARS OF THE PROCEEDTNGS
BY SPECIAL DEsPArCHEs 10 THE EVENING
TO-DAY.
The New York herald., 1879-09-11

CAvANNAH AND FLORIDA
- TUESDAY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.
From pier As North River No 35) foot of Spring
CirY or COLUMBUS Can't. Nickerson. Tuesday, Sept
CITY OF SAVANNAH. Capt. Mallory. Thursday Sept. II
GATE CITY, Capt. Daggett Saturday, sept l3
onnectng with Central Railroad OF Georgia, Atlantic
aud tiulf Railroad and Florida steamers GEORGE
YONGE, Agent Ocean steamship Company and Central
RniIroa of t;corgia No. 4O9 Broadway q ID OWENS,
General Agent Atlantic and Gulf Railroad 315 broadway.
CkOMwELL LTNE-FOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
OSteamer NEW ORLEANS will leave saturday. Sep
tember 49, at r. NJ from pier North River Insurance
effected at one-haif per cent on open policy.
Through bills of ading given Mobile and principal
points the Mississippi aud Rcd rivers.
REDUCED PAssAuE 90 New Orcnns-Cabin, $40;
'''' CLARK SEAMAN, SO West st.
JNOR GALVESTON, ,DIRECT-MORGAN'S DI LOUISIANA
II and Texas Railroad and Steamship Company Steamer
LONE STAR, saturday, September ID tsocncr IL fuD.
taking freight Houston and all points Texas Central
Texas Pacific and San Antonio railroads; fndanola Bra
santiago and Brownsville and Corpus Christi via In
dianola.
No freight received uncss by adsvit that
has been In yellow fever infected places since
July !, 1879. .. -.x
For New Orleans Direct-steamship MORGAN CITY.
saturday September 13 carrying freight Tor Mobile and
all Mississippi River points
For freight aud further information apply "a.
BOGERT MORGAN. pier 80 North River
The New York herald., 1879-09-11

For NORFOLK, PETERSBURG and RICHMOND.
direct. TuEspAY. THURSDAY and sATURDAy sp
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.. .3P ~. (No passcngersl
steamers for LEwEs, Del, and REHOBOfH BEACH
FRIDAY, 3 +. NJ.
All Except Delawarc freight will he received daily AZ
pier ~ North River foot Of Chrisopber and PASsEN
GERS Except DcIaw aware) will depart from there.
Delaware steamers continue " 81 of Beach
and all steamers will discharge there
Throdgh passenger tickets and bills of ladine 10 all
points. Insurance affected Vt u pcr cent
General Office. l07 Greenwich ST.
The New York herald., 1879-09-11

nNE DOLLAR TO BOSTON. - -
~ ONE DOLLAR TO WORCESTER.
Limited tickets 81. Good supper the boats for 5uc
Steamers leave pier 40 North River daily at 80 r.
Steamers of tho Norwich line leave same pier daily
tweck days r. NJ sunday 80 r. NJ for Boston. Wor-
cester. &C.. and for Portland and the White Mountains
daily. except Saturdays.
DROvIDENCE LINE TO BOSTON. VIA PROVIDENCE
i dirsct.-A full nights rest Only ~ miles Of rail.
NJ from pier 20 North River foot Of Warren
STEAMBOAT AND STEAMSHIP AND RAILROAD
OPrnng of description rapidly and cheapy done
tho Metropolitan job Printing ONCE, - Ann ST. Branch
oficc, II Union square. connected BY telephone.
n,HE OLD RELIABLE STONINGToN LINE FOR BOs.
l. TON aud ALI. POINTS EAST.-Steamors leave pier
49, r. Jay ST. r. NJ Special tickets to Boston,
GOOD ONLY for the trip specified on ticket sold 81.
The New York herald., 1879-09-11

WIDOw. a., DESIRES COMPREHENSIVE OF
W wdower OF means, who could appreciate a devoted
wife and honestly offer true and lady his
heart and home. Address BRIGHTER DAYS. box I35
Herald oniee.