davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-05-18

Main line trains run through to st. vincent withou
change-palace sleeping coach attached.
J. P. FARLEY, Genl Manager and Receiver.
W. s. ALEXANDER. General Passenger Agent.
Daily globe., 1879-05-18
Mlk1liciDnL Court.

Municipal Court.
James Smith, drunk; S5 and costs. Paid.
James O'Brien, drunk; 81 and costs.
Paid.
Daily globe., 1879-05-18
PORK.

Corn receipts in Chicago, Ill $40 bushels; shi,
ments 476, ,821 bushels
Daily globe., 1879-05-18

st. Paul. saltwater & Taylors Falls II. r. Co,
Depot foot Of Jackson street.
Hudson and River Falls Trains:
On and after Monday, Dec. 2, 1873, this Company
will run train daily, Sundays excepted, leaving
River Falls, Wis, at J: :55 m; leaving Hudson at
$3.50 a m, and arriving at st Paul at 10 200 n.
Returning, will leave st Paul at 4:0Op 1n, Hudson
at 80 m, and arrive at River Falls at :05 m.
st. Paul and saltwater Trains.
Depart. Arrive
Daily globe., 1879-05-18
IRA VELEKS' s1t,tn' !.
81. Pa,1, Raisroad Time 1..n.es

First Division Ct. r. & =. r. X. e. NJ. T. st
P.&P. railroad Lines.
For Breckenridge, Glyndon Fishers Landing and
Daily globe., 1879-05-18
TRAINS.
River Division

River DIVISION
Through Chicago & East
ern Express.
Through Chicago & East
ern Express.
Iowa and Minnesota Div. !.
Prairie du Chen, Milwau-
kee and Chicago Express
st. Louis & Kansas City Ex
do do do
OWatOnna PASSENGER
Daily globe., 1879-05-18

RENTES-114f 1Oc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-24

been to furnish our subscribers as
much reading matter as possible for
their money. In pursuance of this OBJ
ject we now present tho tri-wcekly
edition in much enlarged form, each
issue containing OH On average sixteen
columns of reading matter, instead of
six. In addition to the foreign matter,
we have also actually increased the
quantity of home matter nearly one
third by setting the same number of
inches as before in smaller type-thus
making total in the tri-wcekly Of
flfty-five columns Of reading matter a
week, Instead Of twenty. Thus we
give almost three times as much as be-
fore, for tho same price.
In the weekly we still adhere to our
former custom of having all home
printed matter. But here also, by
changing our dress, we make all actu-
al increase equivalent to six columns,
or thirty per cent.
The purchase of new outfit Of type,
Will OIlCI CApCiAoSo Va SihaA &SAAASAAS, !,
has cost good deal; but we do not
run paper merely for the money it
brings in. We have higher aspira-
ton than that. We wish truly to re-
fleet the better and higher sentiments
Of the people in this county, and in our
feeble way to aid in maintaining sound
business principles, sound politics and
sound morals. For the support we
have received, and without which We
could have done nothing, we are pro-
foundly grateful and we trust that we
shall merit and receive still stronger
moral and financial support in the fu-
ture. The present improvement is a
venture. Whether it can continue de-
pends entirely upon the response it
meets. 1t rests with the people Of
Fairfield to say whether they wish n
good paper. Ifthey do, and will only
supply the sinews of war, we pledge
ourselves either to give them first
class paper or to sell out to somes
BODY who can.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-24

DISTRICT APPOINTMENTS fol-
lowing appointments for the second
quarter have been made by tho Rev.
Or. Meynardic, Presiding Elder of the
Columbia District. Columbia Circuit,
Browns Chapel and Ridgeway Circuit,
Zion, May Sd and 4th; Winnsboro Sta
ton, May cloth and 1lth; Chester
Station and Chester Circuit, Black
stock, May oath and 25th.
DR.. Meynardic has addressed the
following letter to the preachers in
charge:
DEAR RBRErHEREN: 1T Is understood
that expect to be absent from several
Quarterly Meetings, the second round
ofmy appointments, by special direction
of Bishop Wightman, in the interest of
the Church. You will, therefore, be
sure to attend to the election Of dele
gates to tho District Conference, aud
send their names to Rev. J. 81. Boyd,
Mt Rock Hill, S. G.
1t is expected that Bishop Wightman
will preside ut the District Conference !;
and the time for holding it will be an
nounced after the Bishops Meeting in
May" J. f. MEINARDIE, Pc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-24
SEALED PROPOSALS.

P1DS for tho ERECTION of BRIDGE
lDacross Little River on tho site Of
"Ashley Bridge" on the Monticello road,
will be received at the Office of the Coun.
ty Commissioners for Fairfield county up
to Wednesday, tho I4th day of May next.
except as to those who desire to put in their
bids upon the ground, who will be re-
strioted to II o'clock Of thursday. the
18th Of May. at Hamiter's shop. when all
bids will be opened. The Bridge to be
built according to the following speci6-
cations, viz:
A Trestle Bridge u feet In passage; 4
legged benches of timber 10xl0 inches,
except in the river, there timber to be
12xl2 inches; sleepers outside Of tho
river to be OF timber 4xl2 inches; sleepera
spanning the river to be of timber 4x14
inches; spans to be 40 feet; flooring to be
of Pinch plank; uprights Of railing to be
Of timber 4x6 inches; two planks on tho
sides 10 inches wide, roll to be Of timber
AKA inches; all Of the timber to be sound
heart pine; flooring to be nailed with 20
penny nails; all sleepers to be securely
fastened together: fve sleepcrs to each
span. Stono abutments to be properly
repaired.
Contractor to give bond guaranteeing
the bridge for three years. Names Of
bondsmen to accompany each bid. Tho
Boards of County Com missioners Of
Richland and Fairfield reserving tho
right to themselves to reject any and all
bids at their meeting May Is, 1879. at
Hamiter's shop.
JOHN A. HINNANT,
Chmn. Board County Commissioners
Fairfield County
Attest: I. N. W1rHEns, Clerk Of Board.
april 914t
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-24
THEPUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Their Usos and Wants--How to Eject 81
Purpose Designed.

Their Usos and wants--How to Eject tho
Purpose Designed.
To Hon. Hugh s. Thompson:
DEAR S1n:-From your position as
State Superintendent of Education,
and from your well-known interest in
in the cause Of education, I am led to
address the following articles to you,
not that I expect to say anything with
which you are not familiar, much less
would presume to dictate or even
suggest anything in this direction to
one whose distinguished opportunities
have made him more familiar with our
needs in this respect than I ON; but
that I may simply, through you, ad-
dress the friends Of education through
out our State. B.F. CoRLEI.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-24
NUMBER ONE.

NUMBER oNE.
Tho importance Of our common
schools in their relation to our higher
institutions Of learning, as well a.
their Importance in moulding the
minds and shaping tho dcstinies Of our
youth, is claiming tho attention Of
many of tho best educators Of our
country. Especially is this the case
since the report of the French COM
mission on education in the United
States, attending the Centennial at
Philadelphia. Tho communication of
an "An Alumnus," which recently ap-
peared in the Eran,t,,er and Chroni-
Gle, of New York, mentions some strik-
ing facts, bearing upon this subject.
although we may look with COM
placence, as a nation, at our education
al progress, the continual laments
among professors and educational
theorists, over the lack Of interest in
higher education is generally followed
by appeals for money in behalf Of
struggling colleges. But money is
not what Is most needed. There arc
to-day in the United States about three
hundred established colleges, more
than England and France have togeth-
er, and this does not not include as
many more in chronic state Of debt.
OF these three hundred American COL
leges, fully fifty per cont. have periodi-
cal attacks Of poverty, but are seldom
troubled with superabundance Of
students. We have then in this coun-
try enough halls Of learning, but not
enough learners. The lack Is not one
which the replenishment Of treasures
or the endowment Of professor
ships will alone correct. One-half Of
our colleges could double their student
list with their present facilities for
teaching. The trouble is not there"
The need, then, is for students, not for
money; for if our colleges were filed,
that alone would soon place them out
Of debt. Now, why is this so, and
how are these halls Of learning to be
filled? They are to be filed from our
common schools. This brings us to
consider the relation of our common
schools to our higher education. Our
common schools are the nurseries Of
our colleges. Let us take care Of them
and the colleges will take core of fthem-
|'selves. The cry educate or die"
should be thrown at the door of our
colleges. If our colleges are over
filed 1t will be by those who are
taught in our common schools to love
learning. When our halls Of learning
are empty it argues some defect in our
system Of training the young mind.
In fact, many schools are 80 defective
as to afford little or no advantage to
the pupil, while others really lead the
child to hate books and prejudice his
mind against education: Let US now
consider, first, what is necessary to
bring our common schools up to their
fullSnieasure of efficiency 2--but as few
read long articles, shall answer this
question in a future paper.
B. F. CORLEY.
Mr. Philorick, who euperinten4ed our edu-
catlonAl department in tho lato Paris Exh1bt-
ton,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-24
TOWN AND COUNTY
THURSDAY MORNING. April "a. 1870.

TERMs or THE News AND HERALD.
--Tri-weekly edition, four dollars per
ann.san, in advance; weekly edition,
two dollars and fifty cents per aa,n1ns,
in advance. Liberal discount to clubs
Of FIVE and upwards.
RATES OF ADvERTIsINa.-O dollar
Dor inch; for the first insertion, I'D
hfty cents per inch for each subseq lent
insertion. These rates apply to all ad-
vertisements, Of whatever natu &c, and
are payable strictly in advance. Con-
tracts for three, six or twelve months
made OH very liberal terms. Tran
sient local notices, fifteen cents per
line for the first insertion and seven
and one-half cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and
tributes of respect charged as adver-
tisements. Simple announcements OF
marriages and deaths published free of
charge, aud solicited.
All communications, of whatsoever
nature, should be addressed to tho
Winnshoro Publishing Company,
Winnsboro, S. G.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-24
PA1NrUI. AMIDENr.-On saturd

PAINFUL AcCIDENr.-On Saturday
afternoon q little girl, about year and
9 half old, 4 granddaughter Of Mr.. s. e.
Caughman, was badly burned at her
home in Lexington. One Of the circu-
lar irons used for closing the holes in
the top Of the cooking stove had Just
been removed from It's place and de-
posted on the floor, when the little ono
came into the kitchen and unconscious
ly sat down upon It. The iron being
nearly red hot, she was fearfully burn
90. At last accounts It was thought
her injuries would not provo fatal
CoIAitbin Register.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-24
A Word About Ourselves.

tits not often that we allude to our
selves, but We wish to say few words
on tho present occasion. For several
years, and especially since 1875, it has
been our constant aim to improve and
elevate the standard Of TIE NEWS AND
HERALD, and to make it second to
no country paper in the State. Our
efforts in this direction have been at
tended with much difficulty, owing
to the general depression in business,
and what we have accomplished is an
evidence of this determination to i'm.
prove rather than of a prosperity that
would warrant increased expenditures.
We have seen contemporaries die one
by ono under the strain, apd in the
long dry summer, when paper bills
and printers bills, aud the whole fani.
ly of bills, big and little, come
pouring in upon us, we have some
times felt like getting somebody to
close our eyes and let us die too ;
but in tho braeing fall days, when cot.
ton begins to como in, and stray sub.
scriber or two find their way into our
sancturn, and the balance tends 4 little
in our favor, wo cheer up and begin to
think that running newspaper may
become ''bully business some day
after all. So, while others died, we
lived; while sorno contracted, we OK.
panded and improved; until now we
beliove we arc CITING tho good people
Of Fairfield better paper than they
have ever had before. .,
4 great desi6et4tuxs with as hsl
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-24
NOTICE.

CEALED bids for rent Of stalls I and
- Of the market for ono year from tho
Arst day Of Nay, 1879. will be received
mp to II O'Clock, M, April 80. bids for
each stall to be separate. Also, scaled
bids for the same period will be received
up 10 IA O'Clock, M, April 30th, for tho
furnishing Of oil for street lamps. Bids
for furnishing lamps. ohimnoys, burners,
wioks, glass and other fixtures, will 10
received separately. Council reserve the
right TO reject any and all bids.
q. a. CHANDIER
april 97-td Geek d oehnc.l,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-24

DEATH OF Mrs. MARTHA JOHNSTON.
We are grieved to learn Of the death
Of Mrs. Martha Johnston, wife of Capt.
Saml. r. Johnston, q well known
citizen of this county. Mrs. Johnston
had been in good health, but fell vic
tim to that terrible disease, pneumo-
MIA. She leaves her husband and four
children to mourn her loss. These
have the hearty sympathy Of wide
circle Of friends.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-24

The State Board Of Education meets
In Columbia on the first Of May. Ap-
plicants for State teachers certificates
will appear before the Board on that
day. at ~, M, having previously
notified Superintendent Thompson of
their purpose to attend. The exami-
nation will embrace algebra, physiolo-
gy aid natural philosophy, in addition
to the subjects examined upon by the
County Board.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-24

Since the wealthy young lady fell
in love with and married the driver Of
Sixth Avenue car oil the drivers on
the various lines 60 to work in the
morning with clean shave and with
shining boots.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-24

"A Michigan religionist says that
in the hereafter there will be neither
marriages nor giving in marriage, be-
cause the soul will be Of the gentler
sex. All! female sole?
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-24

We publish two communications
this morning, one on Deaf-Mute Insti-
tuition, from Mr.. T. III. Coleman, and
the other from tho Rev. 3. F. Corley
to Superintendent Thompson, on our
common schools. These. articles will
DO continued, and as bo.h writer's are
well informed in what they treat of,
their views will be interesting.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-24
KNIGHTS OF YHONORs,

TJNHE regular semi monthly meeting OF True
i Brotherhood Lodge, No. s44, will 30 held In
Masonic Hall on Friday, 26th inst, 1t Q O'clock
Els. CHANDLER !,
april aA-lt Reporter.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-24
april a<-lt
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIREfELD.


COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Frederick Copes as Trustee of Mrs. Sarah
B. Copes. Plaintia. against Samuel d.
Clownoy. II. 8. Dosportes & Co., The
National Bank ofChsster, South Caro-
lima, Hopkins. Dwight & Co., II. w.
Friedenwald, Tho Winnsboro National
Bank Of Winnsboro. South Caroline,
George II. MoMaster and Francis Gerig,
as Asrignees of tho Winnsboro National
Bank Of Winnsboro. South Carolina,
H. 9. Howard as Secretary Of tho Mary
land Fortilizing and Manufacturing
company, and John A. Fraser, Defend
ants. Copy Summons for Relief. Com
rlaint not Served.
To the Defendants: 80:
VOU ARE hereby summoned and
L required to answer tho complaint
in this action, which is fled in tho Office
of tho Clerk of Common Ploss, FOR tho
said county, and to serve a copy of your
answer to tho ssid complaint on tho sub
scriber at his offiee, Winnsboro, South
Carolina. within twenty daye after tho
sLoh service; and il you fail to answer
tho complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply to
tho Court for tho relief demanded in tho
complaint.
Dated 2sth Maroh, .l979.
JNO. J. NEIL,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To tho Defendant. Samuel b. Clowney:
TAKE notice that tho summons in this
action Of which tho foregoing is a copy.
was fled in tho office Of the Clerk Of
tho Court Of Common Pleas for the
County Of Fairf cid in tho 6tato ofBouth
Carolina, on tho ID day of April. 1879
2nd April, 1879: JNO. J. NEIL.
april 3-taw6w Plaintiffs Attorney.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-24

Mr.. E. S.. Chandler, the newly
elected Clerk Of Council, has fled his
bond and entered regularly upon the
discharge of his duties.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-24

A resolution was adopted, providing
that the sum Of sixty dollars be paid to
the Fairfield Fire Engine Company for
all necessary expenses for one year.
Council then went into an election
for Clerk. Messrs. J. N. Beatty, T. II.
Ketchin and e. s. Chandler were put
in nomination, and Mr.. e. s. Chandler
was declared elected.
The license for retail liquor dealers
was fixed at one hundred and fifty
dollars per annun.
After instruoting tho Clerk to adver-
tise for bids for rent Of Stalls Nos. 1
and in the market, oil for street
lamps, and lamps, chimneys, burners,
glass and fixtures, Council, on mo
ton, adjourned.
w. N. CHANDLER,
Acting Clerk.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-24

New Advertisements.
Knights Of Honor--E. s. Chandler
Reporter.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-24
Procoedlnxs Of Council.

Ia3roxrzp FOR THE NEWS AND HERALD
The Council met in Town Hall at
O'clock: p. m, on. Friday evening,
April 49, 1879. Present: James A..
Brice, Esq, Intendant, and Wardens
Cummings, Chandler, FAINT and Rob-
ertson.
The.committee appointed to examine
the books of the town Clerk and
Treasurer made report as follows:
To the I1,tendant and Wardens,
Wia,us6oro, s. c.: The committee ap-
pointed to examine the books Of your
Treasurer respectfully report that they
Nave performed the duty assigned
them; and find the books correct and
the expenditures properly vouchcd.
The committee would suggest that
some person other than member OF
Coincil be selected to perform the
duties Of Clerk and Treasurer, and
that f. Bond be required for the faithful
disehAskS.of duty.
G. II. MchIAsrER,
=: - j. NJ. BkATr,
F. GERIa,
, 1879-02-01

Tor instance, That .sels-asscrtlon doe, =.
tl'an t}ors conspicuous niccncss irno,o more
e"nlnc>*. apuF na!ab}-n1Mhy EnpIfr. ,,.Ee ,.iEe
a,h .efeise M Juvenile tnns, trnis,l,e.s .',,a ~
c!uded, but experience teaches TINT tie 'es, ~
people and the most nnatsumlng arr. i, 'ess Of
cutIon, sometimes driven Ia }pilnI|ctn,r. pent,
aasertion, and thus become shIntnw ,,s self-
the tlasta Of Jealous people. There i. '".Fk soF
aiiicrence between tho good and thr eoo'..e r TMe
constant diet arc mol wholesome: toto.,hil ~
more substantial 10 preferable, ssuu,'aae!h'ng
tclish nice nullct, or even an nntuustrI fnN,s
well peppcred anil dopo brown, tf,ppiem..so,s.t .ost
W generous allowance of sauce c,-solnethb''ness
Likewise patient stud Of human na,,,. ,.,,
help ,ts not only to know That tllere ~ WIN
difference between pcdantvy and wi.in,, !, !
also TO dtssuAs The difference. sgtsJu'n ~; u1'
teach U: not 10 bny at tic mnon nor ,u,,, ~. y!
teach us to wait patiently until The inie,nsa1l w
clouds ltft before Ne pnas upon what h hssaa3
them, OF give vent to that petty sn,rt, :etuud :tud
Byron deiineates IN the following magn,dsaesa. ,adnea
verse: "a'ueent
10 rho astends 10 mountain tops sho,1 INIT
The loftscst peaks most wrapt IN clouds I'M .,
lie who sarpAAseA Or snaduc& p,ankInd "a haeN
kfnst look down on tho hate Of thoDv betov
Though high aboYc the sim Of RlDry rioy
And fAe beneath the earth and nccsnt snrs,a
ContendinR tcmpcets on bis naked htsa'
And thus reward the totla which to tboss suuu,t,
"I.et Us havs peace" in Tht Home. H.,
atm partial to the little kids: tllcy arr IN, y,
md think that your latcst contribution to r.!
@ Home wss g9od ono, md ,ours also FOOD ii ii
from osis old friends. tho early poncer. ~ ~ ~
Home philosopher, poet, puaster, VII. mt ~ ,ss
whole host Of them. Z, tjnnv1 w
, 1879-02-01
WOMAN'9 DRESS.
9EEYIHf.B BUd1EsTrON4
70 tts Editor ~ 7hs Trtbuns

~ M 1uHoF % tn 7F6ah&.
CHICAGO, jan. 2o.-lt Is to be hone,, n. Il,
.s.a..,,ss ..,' T.. s..,s"n .Ao'e' "eeoto'ng ball.
u1essloe WI oe ses.seot "hct women will not
Deaf close resemblance to a certain cantne s,jd
to be dear to the fcmIrtnc heart with m noa.s
tenant. When sre p,r1 nowaf,,ys ,h, s'1s'
n s,nw h.. fo-,to.s i, ~, -. @ ""o o4fcs
a"o" ~ .e."eae ~ W. 'ts smooth, slk1
peantJ' link theso 10 one woman wao deGts
the tnandates Of fashion.
Why wcre frzxes and bangs Ibysnted, un,.
un,unn wrestlu, r., i,e- er,,e.r,~ t..,ss,, 10y
~, ".,.. ..,~,..'.1 'uloos peautt
!"' ever evolved tnose "'s!' k'hky abomfos.oa.
from her poor brain that she made look poprr,,
a.n sure they 10 not make pretty ~otnah
I0ok pfottter. out thcT render nn ugly wolnah
n9l!es. Mind 10 rot say nnYllIing ne1lpH
erltnps; ain vain enough to indulge In ,hen
, 1879-02-01
UMAN NATURE.
RoW TO sfUDr II.

1f Ht Eall1F VI ENF 1ftSRH4.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9a-ftusual.ics, 1 thluk, Il .
study which has not Eeeca I'd pfopeE attention tn
Ths Hotnc. "kn0w thysslt," IL IN old aud
~lsc Aaagc, anu It 10 equally important thAt mau
should understand bis fellows.
''Gto1 understanding gtve,h favor, but The
wAy Vt trAnskressoEs l. hari."-I,Fuy., 1it., ID.
"la the lips oi hin that hath understanding
wtaaom IL toua4, but rod IL Tor the back OF hlLn
that Is void OF undesstIndiug."- T., 10.
llo4 unjust We ufs solatiines, how much sor-
row do ws cause a!nolY BECAUSE vs not under
atAnd lhc moti!ss VI ot1tsa. Undoubtedly 1t Is
much more di,lcult for III to comprehend others
than ~ kAow ourselves, but closs observation
a!sl study will surely help u u : better ulxler.
bsalsulng Vi thia very important br2ugh Of
kno"leaxe. will help III 10 know genuine
suo4nst. lronA superficial goodnes4, ~ know,
, 1879-02-01


CnIoAuo, inn. N.-L lin much plensctf with
Jnan!ta's views in relation to boarding schools.
| think her ideas correct. There are large
nunber Of girls, a. we'll as boys, who have no
aptitude for or love Of learning, at,a no board
ipgschool education will furnish thcjn With Il,
though parents s4d guardians arc always dis
posed to think favorably Of tliosu under their
care. ! hayu known those whose education was
limited to the primary branches In our public
acl,oo1s 10 far excel I.many Of those who had re-
ceivcl every advantage the best schools Of our
country could furnish. TIC iose Of Knowledge
am. The ability of converting to their own uto
what slley Qalnc.l hv reading md observation,
md the society Of the cultivated anA intelligent,
fitted then, for. anY position fn society they
might be called Upon TO tit. believe ID tho
home institution fnr educating girls.
Certainty am In fayor VI tlleir having rdnca.
tonai advantages TINT will fit them for any
position In society vhicl,. they may ocenpy, ,und
from home and a mothers Tatchtul love. 1
heartily hulorse all Juanitt's y!cws. Let Us hear
lrum Intelligent, cultivated ladies OH this sub
jcct. FANNIE.