davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-04-17

P. II. Clark has sent US copy of the
Fifth Annual Report of the Athens Asy-
lum for the Insane. We will refer to
some of its contents hereafter
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-04-17

Fruits, Nuts, Candies, Cigars, Tobac
cos and other articles for sale at lowest
prices at the store of Branson & Nickell.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-04-17

A Free Book of nearly 100 large octave
pages for the SICK. Full Of valuable notes
on Scrofula; Diseases Of the Breathing
Organs; Diseases of Men; Diseases of
Women; Aches and Pains; Heart Trou-
bles; and great variety of CHRONIC DIS
EASES, with evidence that in most cases
these diseases are curable Send for one
stamp. Address,
MURRAY HILL PUB. CO.
mh2O-6m No. l29 E. 2Sth Street. n. Y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-04-17
s G&9 EvECPE. Aa
HaX...s.!!l.IlZl & q Y IA. Iz;s.yl y gUIYE
szN O R 9 q Ut &
- ACUTE or CHRONIC "A
SAEaCTlECA
SURE CURE.

Manufactured only under the above Trade
Mark by the
EUROPEAN SALICYILIC MEDICINE
COMPANY.
OF PARIS AND LEIPSIC.
Immediate Relief Warranted. Permanent
Cure Guaranteed. Now exclusively used by
all celebrated physicians of Europe and Amer
ca, becOmin ng Staple, Harmless ane Reliable
Remedy on both continents. The highest
Medical Academy of Paris report ninety five
cures out of one hundred cases within three
days Secret-The only discover of the poison
Gus Uric Acid which exists in the Blood o
Rheumatic and Gouty Patients. Sl.00 a box,
six boxes for So. Sent to any address on re-
ceipt of price. Endorsed by Physicians. Sold
by all druggists. Address
Washburne & Co..
Only Importers Depot 2l2 Broadway street,
New York.
p-g For sale by GEO. w. MILLER, jackson.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-04-17

One good Express Wagon for sale cheap,
or trade for good horse. Call on
w. G. EVANS,
Apr. 3-3w. Ag't M & G. R. R
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-04-17

Hon. II. S. Neal has sent US several
public documents, one of which is very
valuable
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-04-17

Mrs. Miller. of Cincinnati, made an ad-
dress at the NJ E. Church on Sunday
night, which deserves notice She said
she was in favor of the exatation of
woman. Christ was the friend of woman
There Mrs. Miller touched the great
question. Christ lived in an age and in
a country, where woman was degraded,
and regarded as an inferior Even Paul
exhibited this narrow Eastern prejudice
against woman; but Christ was kind,
and just, and merciful to woman. In our
opinion, his treatment of women and
children is the very highest evidence Of
his divinity.
Mrs. Miller appears to be an educated,
intelligent, refined. sensible, earnest, pi
Gus, Christian woman
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-04-17
HORSE CREEK BRANCH.

For the accommodation of passengers, a train
will run daily Except sunday, leaving Jack
son at 3 a. M. anu 80 p. m. for Eurekaville
and intermediate points; leaving Eurekaville
at 90 a. m. and % P. m; for Jackson and IN
termediat points. Freight will be carried by
the regular mine switch tTaius.
WIN. THoRNBURGH, Gent Sup't,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-04-17

John Hughes, of Oak Hill, died last
week. He was about 80 years of age He
came from Wales in the year 1887, and
settled in Jefferson township, at the head
of "Reese's Ridge" near the Locust
Thicket." When Jefferson Furnace was
built, twenty-five years ago. he took
stock, which paid largely, and he quit
farming and came to Oak Hill, port
land) to spend the remainder OF his days.
He leaves a considerable amount of prop
erty.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-04-17
EAST BOUND.

Two Express Trains Daily Sundays Excepted.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-04-17
PENSIONS!

All soldiers, wounded or injured, can now
obtain pensions; under the new law to date
from discharge. Address at once with stamp
Tor blanks and new Soldiers circulars.
w. c. BERINGER & CO.,
116 Smithfield ST., Pittsburgh, Pa.
80 Oldest Claim Agency in the State.
l0ap4t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-04-17

Stations marked thus ~ are flag stations, and
trains will stop when signaled to do SO.
w. II. LANCASTER, Master Transp.
W. G. EVANS, Agent at Jackson.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-04-17
HUSBANDS
CALClNED MAGNESIA

-Four EIHST PREMIUM MEDALS 1yarded.
More agreeable TO the taste. and smaller dose
than other Magnesia.
For sale in Government Stamped Bottles at
Druggists and Country Stores, and by
7. j. HI SBAND. Jr., Philadelphia.
iJapIt
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-04-17
Consumption Cured.

mh20-6m No. 129 E. 28th Sire
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-23
The Conservative Chinese View of Mar
rage.
fSan Francisco Letter. !

One day, before / had the not unalloyed
pleasure Of exploring Chinatown, heard the
following suggestive colloquy between my
hostess, a Frisco lady Of decidedly pro-Chi-
nese sympathies, and Zee Long, one OF her
most valued servants. He had asked with
considerable modesty IL she would advance
him a few dollars over and above what he was
entitled to draw of his wages; that it would
be great favor, as he wished to take wife,
and the lean was TO make up the money that
he was TO pay for her.
why, / thought you told me you were
married. Zee Long" she replied In astonish-
ment, and that your wife lived at Sacranen-
to %
THAT. Is so" he answered simply; ''out
have now an opportunity Of getting one ex-
ceedingly cheap, and such a good chance
might never occur again. Only $40, madame;
and she is every thing that could be desired;
'But, Zee Long" the lady argued, you 90
not want wife just now; you will soon re-
turn to your home again"
He reiterated the temptation OF extreme
cheapness, ike a woman who sees great
bargain she does not require. "She Is 80
cheapl so cheap
aWhat will your first wife say?" his mis-
"Hahs yahp' he exclaimed, Selling upon
this faint objection with avidity, and defnoL-
ishine it at once. "She viii say II 10 Very
cheap
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-23
MARRYING IN HASTE.
Fatal Consequences In the Case of Rich
Freuchman.

Paris Correspondence London NeWs.l
The Civil Tribunal of Toulouse has given
judgment in favor of Nine. Robert Magre
and her child. This suit, out OF which
criminal one may grow, Is already cause
celebre, and in its main features peculiarly
French. The late Robert Magre, about whose
estate his widow and his relations have been
disputing was cavalry officer OF large for
tune. On coming into it he retired from the
military service, and went to live In lou
louise, his native town. The winter before last
he came to Paris to spend the fashionable
season a friend wrote to inquire OF him
whether his heart was free, and II he would
like to marry Mile. Blanche du Perrier, who
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-23
FEMININE NOTES.

A happy mother Of male twins enthusiastic
cally refers to her treasures az ner sweet DgY
and boy.
ssThis, "said Augustus, as Angelina sat III
his lap, sweetiy singing, this ID nasin-kaee
performance, darling.
acLRe cd maids" remarked Mise St5kykfna
Glove cats because we have no husbands and
cats are almost as treaeherous as rnen.
Suppose that baby carl do iniure the bahYsS
health. Doesn't the baby have his rzyenne
when night comes and the paregoric Is DOWN
stairs?-i Detroit Free Press.
People make too much fuss altogether over
these athletic exhibitions. Ia his greatezt
match OLeary didn't walk go far by seven
miles as weak woman out on North Hf1 cid
while she was trying TO match the shade CT Il
RIBBON Burdette.
La Surprise is the name Of new h1fi
with three quarters Of yard of feafher1
hanging from the right side, IL 3 20 eaIleX
band exclaims Lar when presented wf<M
the BILL Norrietown Herald.
What shall the painting OF the Future
be IL the aIl-engroeeing question nOwadaY4
We are not at all particular as long a. stH
doesn't rest her cheek On our shoulder. We
don't want our best coat all busted win aItfr~
vhite."-[New Haven Register
A bashful young man could defer tire rns9~
mentoas question no longer, go be sfanners
ed Martha, lido you-yeu must h&Fsx4~
are you aware that the good BOOK says--afS
says that it ia not g-g-good that n8-Es&n
should De alone?' Then hadn't you batfax
run home to your MOTHER Martina 014<x
suggested.
| Young Smythe-"What, not skating MExz
| NarrableY' Mrs. MarrabIa In faseIua<lN
| widow over nd-forty, but who d0ean
| look ft}-@No; I'm too old for that sort
| thing" Young Smythe-sToo oid2 49,
YOU call TOO DID, Mrs. Marrahiey
/ Marrable fraodestlyt-.Don'k you cali tNl
eight TOO old, Mr.. Smytne? ! DO
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-23
MORALITY.

How do roses die?
DO their leaves fall together.
Throgn down and scattered by the SKY
OF aDgrg weather
No. the sad ttundsr-stroke
Der sweeps their loHly bower;
The storm that trampIes on the oas
Re.ents above the flower.
No violence makes them grieye.
No wrath has done them wrong.
When with sad secrecy they leave
The branch TO which they chung.
They yield them, ons by one,
To the light breezs and shower.
To the soft dew. cool shade, bright sun.
Time and the hour.
1.-THE Spectator
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-23
!. pEpRoACH AND IT'S ANSWER.

The sun cried 70 the lnughing sea-
Leave thy sweet Wiling
Hast thou no depths Of love In thee,
Too deep tor smiling
Rut ever. TIL the day was done,
The sea turned laughing to the sun.
But In the darkness and the storm.
Gould he discover
What tsrrora toss. what fears 6eform
His laughing lover
Oh yainly love prAys love be sad,
When his mere Drasenca makes her glat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-11
THE SLY CHINdMAM
His Extraordinary Method OF EvadfnG q
Nevada Stnte Law.

PROM me- COT mn CEer.l Naea
The law passed by the late Legislature
ter@ent OF human bodies buried in this State
without first obtalning permission from the
County Commissloners. was suggested ny aad
aimed at the we'll known custom Of the Chinese
OF digging up the bones Of their countrymen
and shipping them homo to China, This GUS
but through The Contracted obligations OF the
companies 10 which they belong or by whom
they are brought to this country. 10 return them
to China alive or dead. Returning the bones
suitably boxed up labelled, and certified 10. tul-
Ills the contract For every Celestial not 80 70.
for. the company has to forfeit three times thu
amount OF the contract money to the relatives
For this reason 1t Ia that at "A suitable time. q
few months after burial. the graves yero re-
opened. and the bones taken out for shipment.
The new law would apparently discourage and
| prevent IN great moasure the emigralon OF
| ming TO be caught out or kept out ON any such
arrangement as that. Since the law wont into
effect not one Chinese corpse has been buried
| ployod by tho companies. remove all the bones
from the body as soon as convenient aitor denth.
The corpse is laid upon the operating table Taco
| downward some aromatic JOSS paper IN
burned in a censor suspended from the cell
ing, hree teacupfuls Of sanrtlfed rtcewater arc
| sprinked over the body and around the room.
and priest repeats the sacred Chinese prov
srbb Ko0nG heg IN choy Whch r sigpi ,S
| religious formula for tho occasion.
| The two skilled surgical operators now step
| forward 10 their work with keen. Rlittering
| knives An inclsoL is made from the top OF
| tho head down the spinal column. bran ching of
| down each leg U the heel. and along the back
| OF each arm The skin und flesh is then cnro-
| fully and speedily peeled and trimmed away
each side from the skull. shoulders, back, ribs,
| takes to describe H. tho RESTLESS skeleton Ia
| drawn forth. leaving the boneless corpse lying
| there. Then tho clothes which deceased wora
! during life. often comprising all his worldly
| possessions. are carefully stuffed in 10 supply
| tho place OF the bones removed. and tho body
hpfta flxa md hal IL wv
ped in plain shroud and delivered TO the
| friends for burial.
The skeleton is now unjointed. and the bones
arc subsequently baked In an oven and packed
| for 6hipment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-11

ence until her mind changes, and changes per-
manently. 1t is folly for a man to let a girl
play fast and loose with him. When he has
told his affection. he has n right 10 demand how
she feels In return. and that without reserva-
ton. Let her alone. and then she will have no
relief Tor hor feelings in worrying you, and
may and probably will 30 worry her
self that she will be glad to let
you 500 that IN her case jealousy
does not arise from nero vanity but from a
genter foolng. which will assert itself when
sho misses tho attentions for which she has
given so annoying a return. II she thinks she
has reason to be cool to you. why you certainly
have more reason to be offended with her And
then, what has she to say about the other ovor7
Is he myth. or is she playing the same game
with him2
Some time since VIC plead in behalf Of the
bachelor Jews in the West. who must remain
single because they live In communities where
jewish maidens are so scarce that they are un-
able To find wives Of their own faith and race at
home. A young Jewcss OF this city writes to us
that she 10 willing to Ill tho void In the heart
and life OF one Of these Western bachelors:u
STA Having read in the columns q your valuable Daper
@ inv w'as ,o a W Ssv S yo" e ncn y u
nor have ih91sh g ims mater eyer snee
ne how can form the acquaintance Of one Of these
Of age. and considered good looking NEW YoRK.
This letter proves the truth OF whit we said
when we advised the jewish bachelors intent
on matrmony to forcgo for time some Of their
business advantages In tho West, and journey
to tho East to observe and got acquainted with
the Jewish maidens who frequent our syna-
gogucs. Tho only way for our correspondent
20 gain the object OF her desire is to meet and
charm one Of these bachelors. more eager to
win n wife than TO make bargains at trade. Let
them como TO Now York. and perhaps they will
find her. We can do no more than advise our
| fair friend to wait in hope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-11
The Mystery Of Death.

Ffom ne Chirrgl' Tribune
see her DAY by day,
In the hOilse across the way,
sui and stes- hall reclining In her lOngng chair;
kN'ry day more wan and weak,
Ev'Ty DAY with paler cneek;
Aud know that will her place be vacant
there.
Oh I wonder how she feels
When each waning day reveals
Closer visions The shadows the dreaTy vale OF DeAt
Do her thoughts still cling 10 earth
Dofs sine deem them still NJ worth
These fast fleeing moments measured by her feeble nut
firing BREATH
Now, To me- this earth is fair,
There Is beauty everywhere,
And heart responsive thrills " eNTy MOOD OF song ana
haht
AMI cannot yet foresee
How II possibly will be
When the world and II, belongings hall be slipping from
M tght
30 gaze as In dream
And cannot make II seem
That my brain would be less active or my will be more
III lay there as she lies.
Whis without the summer skies
behind
q the mystery M death
q the marvel Of NY breath
Which eomeh not goell save by one DIVINE deeree
the silence OF the tomb
q ia lopsllIeas an1 gloom
the cold the cruel darkness waiunH ete 70 compass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-11
MY ShOp-GIrl.



Every morning the ferry boat meet her coming over
Aud often dunk how easy It would be 10 1--we IN clover,
II had this hule shopglrl at my side ioeNermore
II could ia paint hor tor you in the freshness OF her
But Know The task were frutess with pen dun
lean only say to love her pleasant sort OF duty
While hold her gracious presence as sonelhhis hAu
divine.
Hers parity apparent aud It takes prophets vision
To discover that the pleasures OF her e have been but
But she hesitm her power to make the gloomy earth
To the lucky man whOn she gives her honest hear.
aud true
In the where FASHIONS voares come she does her
daily duty,
And needs with most obedient their every nod and
But the finest lady in the ani might envy her beauty
For ITS sweetness needs no ornament Its grsh grace 10
deck.
Let tie eycs rail asrail they against love in cot
But with such smate I'D challenge fate and welcome
The mo,t humble nook the sunshine lights the poorest
mess of pOttage.
Would quite .dnce to meet my wants were she my
gentle vile.
In the mOrnins on the ferry. when meet her coming
All M hopes and mnelsi follow she hss'Hs 10 the
Asa oiSs ,Aipk how easy It would DO 70 live in clover
Dlhad this mtle shSpSrl a. my side forsNsrmore
IASDTEA BEOuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-11
Fun Tor All Concerned.

In Plymouth avenue. tho other afternoon. a
boy aud girl held rope acros' the sidewalk ant &C.
cOsted every one with " Wont you Jump before you
gJ past A gentleman settled his hat firmly on his
head. looked around % that near
tho distance with pracuscd eve jumped the nYing
rope with all te ami accuracy of youth and lion
marched with a suile on his face Not far behind
hun was pupuIl Main street grocer WHO Observed the
pcrfUrnAucr Aui Al once caught the un0t of the thing
Ito H. bulky m and short Wi. but when the in
curry came Wont you jump Nrf he replied, "Of course
will Hud forthwith spread himself IN the air with
abandon that threatened 10 burst his coat but which
cleared the rorc 10 thc infinite delight OF the children
The the critical test She young and
sharcy, 5ht %, face and stylish Of app,el, ami slo
had admired the aerial nishts Of her predecessors 10
was her turn aul 10 te honor OF tho be said she
DIT not shrk the responsibility The trail kickpi
and urmly grANped, The boiy sNuYch Tor moment IN
time with hs rope, thcu swing lash II cardinal hose
IN the sunlight 40 she swept ia rHus the with Tie
greAest OF case and she puTsucd her way without
placed rune " tell the story NJ her daring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-11
INSANE ON HER WEDDING DAY.
A Bride Beeomes Demented In Chureh--Ths
bridegroom Almost Frantic.
I,nr d, 81 PAM Glah,.

few minutes before divine service yes
terday morning tho congregation OF the Ger
man Lutheran Church, on the corner OF Eighth
ani Locust streets was startled by tho sup
pressed Shrek and wild artions OF young
lady sitting in the front part Of the church
Ia quiet tho Intense agitation under which she
WAS labOring, but without success. An oficet
was summoned and the young woman was con-
Neyei TO the pnrsonngo Immediately adjoining
the church. Miss Phoebe Grstner. daug liter oil
Mr.. G'stner, respectable and wcll-to-da
farmer. residing on tho saltwater road
about four miles from this city,
Joined her betrothed lover in SC
Pau yesterday morning, with tho intcntoH
of being united in murrlage, the ceremony
After meeting her intended. tho twain decided
Ia attend service ut tho church. A short time
after they had entered the church the friends
OF the lady observed thnt she was conducting
herself in a confused and agitated manner but
surprising that 1t arose from the natural ex.
duet Until she became loud and demon.
strativc. when tho truth dawned upou
tho observers that she had become sud.
deny insane. Tho young lady's intended,
Mr.. John Ellsler. WIS made almost frantic by
the unhappy termination OF his suit The onlI
reason adduced for Miss Gestnors sudden in.
sanity is tho fact that her father Is somewhat
opposed 10 the match, although he Is said ia
have given n dowry Of 81 900 TO each Of his
daughtcrs ia addition 10 Which hc presented
Miss Phube with horse. cow. md quantity
OF household goods. Tho young man Is said "a
have previously worked for Dir. Gestner and
is reputsd to possess many OF the qualities tnat
contribute to make n good husband. MISC
Gestner, absolutely refusing 10 10 home. was
been tho lawful mistress where her sister wall
remain with her,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-11

solves /" the nrtiet dryiy replied. evidently Ysh-
ing 10 evado the question. with Ioke. Meis
Ronier was however. tensed 80 much by all his
friends and art critics. that he finally resolved
TO try hin hand ut painting n female figure.
This way Il happened that he painted tho Dor
trait OF Madame K. ono OF his dearest friends,
aud 1t must bo acknowledged that he proved
that he could. In this line. Guido even that
which he hnd achieved in painting soldiers.
as though no had been relieved from terrible
nightmare; and Now hope they will let me
deceived hjmseii FOR some months after the
portrait of Madame Y had been seen nj tho
Paris Salon OF 1867. we believe. letters from
ladies' poured in showers upon Mrissonier. all
of whom begged for the honor NJ being por-
trnyed by him. But all offers were thankfully
Wild II Is only necessary to AJAX him 10 paint the
portrait OF n woman. some ono might fancy that
he Is n woman hater; auto the reverse. llo
says. he is too fond OF the originns."
MAURICE MAURn1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-11
Encouraging FOE Prince.

When J.. Bradford Prince had received his
aNnuiutncnt chief Justice OF New Mexico about the
hrst person he moi IN ashlgton wnsA yoauS lady WHO
prn, cd the daughter Of eN Chief Justice the
frtntory She delightfully."- entertaining young
lady, and gave hlui much valuable IN OrnaUon,
On hi. 70 the Territory Mr. Price took saAt Along
elho oil ms ooAtnz man, who also proved 10 be from
New NextcO--ths second New Mexican he hal met
Alter ionE talk NJ. Prinee usned hia meeting with
Mis- Slough, us 81 Chief Jusucos daughter and asked
his eOm paflion Sol. slough hVtAG me- replied
us 1lAAgsT, allsd hlal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-11
A shoo,lnr Array nj a Hanging.

AUGUSTA Ga. May l0.-Atter the double exc
cuuon yesterday In Columbia County there was seriou
ARRAY between the white citizens Of McDudie Count,
present at Appins ~ sce the hanging Twenty nv,
pistol shots were nrrd and the Following wcrc wounded
Jack UsrN shot la the abdomen, moTAlNi Shlr HhWe-
in uie baud ana htp, Cany wounded IA t'e scalp
Tug Smith iy stanier slightly In the hand. The shoot
ing supposed TO have been the result Of an old teud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-11
nl,l.lon In a I.o.,on Church.

BosroN. May l0.-Over dozen members OF
fremont Temple Church, o. which Or Lonmer was tho
recent pastor letters Of discussion at meeting S
evening Of them bcins the most wealthy
tho society Their action seems 20 have been the Cu
minauon Of long Iisung division In the church. aud.
Is ruOred, thSy prOpOse to sEtAAsh church
gAnzauOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-11
Don't Judge a nor-eman by Hi. Clothes.

Prom, TR[ Fi.h 1Hf F1rHi
Tho sensation NJ the Belle Meade sale was
Nr Buruhain lie arrived in Nashville unheraldcd aud
drove 10 Gen Harding place in an express wagon
His dress careless Anl shabby, and he looked Ike
yetdant from the back woods lie critically examined
tie stock but he was NOT REGARDED A. one hkcy to be
cOmpr the sale lie talked on sunday about buy
M best colt at Belle Meade tor 500 ana On Monday
he paid 81 100 banter tdo Tor hramhacta, and DAD
not stop until he had secured eleven Of the Atarings
lie cried his bids pluckilv, aud selected his animals
with such rare Judgment 20 almost knock th" hr"atl
out Of the shrrwd AMI veteran buyers MI Buruhtm
speedily convinced the critics that Is not sale lur any
man " jsdgs Of another by ms dress.