davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-04-15
Atlanta and Charlotte Air Railway
PASSENGER DEPA ARTMENT.
ATLANTA, Ga June Sd, 1870.
CHANGE or SCHEDULE,

CHANGE or SCHEDULE.
On and otter SATURDAY, December
1879, Double Daily Trains will run on
.his Road Us follows
GOING EAST.
Night Mail aud Passenger Train:
Arrive ut Seneca, 8 90 D N
Leave Sencca, 9 OF IN
Day passcn scr Train:
Arrive a, Seneca, 9 l2am
Leave Seneca l3am
GOING WEST.
Night Mail aud Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, 6 81 q In
Leave Scucca, 6 35 m
Day Passenger Traio:
Arrive at Ssneca, s Is pm
Leave Seneca, 16pm
GOING EAST.
Local Freight and Accomm odaliou Train:
Louvo Seneca S 81 81 NJ
GOING WEST.
Local Freight and Accommodation Train.
Arrive at Seneca 7 42pm
Leave Seneca 7 50 D m
Close connection at Atlanta for all points
West and at Charlotte for all points East.
Through tickets on sale at Gainesville.
Seneca City, Grceuvllc and Spartauburg to-
all points East or West.
CONNECTIONS.
At Atlanta, with the Atlanta & New Orlf
Short Line, CA. & w PIT. r. RIA
Kenncsaw Route, w g. A. Il. R.) fo,,
points in Mississippi, Louisiana, Ark
sas, Texas and the Northwest.
With the Central Railroad of Gcoreia.'q
Macon, Savannah, Brunswick, and.
points in Southwestern Georgia ~
Florida.
With tho Georgia Railroad for August
Charleston, Port Royal ard Savannah.
At Lula, Ga. with tho Northeastern Rail
road, for Athens, Ga.
At Seneca, with the Blue Ridge Railroa;
for Walhalla and Belton, S. G.
at Grccnville, S c., with the Grcenvile &
Columbia II r.
At Spartanburg, with tho Spartauburp,
Union u Columbia Railroad, with tho
Soartanburg e. Ashev;le Railroad, for
Tyron hlouotain, connecting here with
stages for Flat Rock, Henderson yillo.
As.oVille, and Warm Spring, N. G. A
fine and well flushed hotel at the foot NJ
this mountain.
at Charlotte, with the Richmond e. Dan.
vlIle Railroad, for all points North, Enst
and West, and for Virginia 8pripes.
With the Carolina Central Railroad for
Wilmington aud intermediate points.
Z. j. FOREACRE,
w. General Manager.
W.J. HOUSTON, Gcn'l Pass. g. Ticket
Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-04-15

ATLANTA, GA, April 7.-For more than
a week tho railroad presidents of Georgia
have been in session fer the purpose of con-
sutiug with President Newcomb, of the
Louisville and Nashville Railway. The
conference was closed tosday with the an
nouncement that a close alliance had been
formed between Mr. Ncwcomb and the
Central, Western and Atlnntic,and Georgia
Roads, by which the course to the sea is
clear and all the lines oombined iu Que
system. MIR. Newcomb mado no leases,
but has, it is saio. received assurances that
the alliance vii! be permanent Through
lines will he organized aud an office be
opened in New York.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-04-15
South Carolina Railroad.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
CHARLEsroN, 8. O., November 8, 1879.
Or and after this date, Passenger Trains
on this road will run as follows:
UP.
Leave Charleston at I 90 m
Arrive at Columbia at IL so tn
Leave Columbia at Is D m
Arrive at Charleston at 8 80 p M
NIGHT EXPRESS ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Columbia 8 80 D m
Arrive OF Charleston 7 90 q m
Leave Charleston 8 40 D m
Arrive ut Columbia 6 50 q m
Close connections mado with Grecnvile
aud Columbia Railroad to and from Wal-
halla, GreenvlIo, Anderson, Spartanburg,
Flat Rock and HendersonviIle.
GW Sleeping Cars on oil Night Trains.
-berths only 81 so.
JOHN B. PECK,
Gcueral Superintendent.
d. @. ALLEN, Gen. Pas. and Ticket ACT.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-04-15

A misunderstanding when Young
lady oonprchcnds of course.
Brcvity is the soul Of wit but it has to
be stretched nu, a good deal sometimes to
get enough for the uppcrs.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-04-15
W AI.HALLA VKMAMH
COLIEGE.

IHNllE next session &C this institution will
a cnmmencc THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
4th, 1870
ltisah advantage to teachers and pupils to
enter the various classes at that time for II
lew weeks delay render it diilcult to advance
With class.
B"nrd in College and in private
families. per month $1,000
Juvenile Department. per mouth, so
primary Department, per month 80
Academic Department. per month LOO
Collegiate Department. per month 800
These prices are exclusive Of State appro,
rrin,inns
Mnsic. Wax and Fancy Work extra.
For particulars. address,
Rsas. b. II. SlH EiHITNHIHe.
July 81, 1870 3G-lv
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-04-15
DIRECTORY
FOR
OcOmcC County.

Senator-J. w. Livingston.
Representatives. George r. Cherry, Joel
Beard.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-04-15
Greenville and Columbia Railroad

On and after Wednesday, January 20th
1880, the Passenger Trains over the Green.
vile and Columbia Railroad will be run
daily, Sundays excepted:
MAIN STEM.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-04-15

On and otter SATURDAY, December
1879, Double Daily Trains will run on
.his Road Us follows:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-12-22

or deprived of his life liberty or property, unless
by the law of the land or the judgment OF his
peers The words By the lao Of he land as used
In Magma Chdrtd, in reference to this subject are
understood to mean due process Of iqw that IL,
by the indictment or presentment Of good and
lawful men; and this, says Lord Coke, Is the true
sense and exposition Of these words"
This construction Of the meaning Of the words
by Me tatos Of the land is sustained by the courts
In New York Massachusetts,, North Carolina,
Tennessee, Maine, the United States and Vermont
Chief Justice Story in his Commentaries on the
Constitution says that this CLAUSE per legem terra
(by the law OF the land) a. found in Magma
Chdrtd means by due process Of law-tbat IL, dne
presentment or Indictment So that this clause
In effect affirms the right OF trial according to the
processes and proceedings of the common law.
In our own state the question has been raised
In relation to the prosecution OF minor offences
without indictment, and the supreme court have
decided In those instances that minor offences
may be prosecuted without indictment, but both
Of the learned judges who delivered those opin-
ions, Chief Justice Redfeld and Judge Bennett
say in effect that the words in section ten OF the
Bill OF Rights, "by the laws Of the land mean
the same as due process Of law-that is by indict-
ment or presentment OF good and lawful men.
and that consequently the larger crimes should
be prosecuted by indictment only.
From these considerations, there seems to me
bnt one concluson-that the bill IL unconstitu-
tiona
Therefore withhold my assent, and return the
bill without my approval
ROSWELL fARNHANf, Governor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-12-22
Veto by Governor Farnham.
STATE OF VERMONT,
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, MONTPELIER,
DECEMBER l6. 1880


To the Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.:
SR:-l have the honor to return to the house
OF representatives where 1t originated, house bill
No. 2, entitled an act relating to the duties Of
states attorneys" without my approval
Section one OF the bill provides that "the
states attorney, upon leave OF the presiding Judge
endorsed thereon, may prosecute by information
all crimes and misdemeanors and may prosecute
by information in all cases where grand jurors,
empaneled before the several county courts,
may find indictments" This proposes funda-
mental change In the prosecution OF high crimes
and misdemeanors.
Section one Of chapter one hundred and twenty
of the General Statutes provides that 'The state
attorneys may prosecute by information all crimes
not capital and where the punishment Ii by inn
prisonment in the state prison for term not ex-
ceeding seven years. This statute goes quite as
far rs the constitution will permit II allows
prosecution for the minor crimes and offences by
information, but the higher ones are still reserved
to be dealt with by Indictment by grand Jury
This bill mo. p, in effect puts an information
by the states attorney In the place OF an indict-
ment found by the grand jury in all cases APP
proved by the presiding judge, and quite likely
would result in the power OF the states supersed-
ing the powers and duties OF the grand jury In
nearly all instances. This may be desirable, may
diminish court expenses and facilitate the prose-
cution of criminals, but do not think 1t constitu-
tional
Section ten of part first of the State Constitution
says: Nor can any person be justly deprived
Of his liberty, ezcept by The laos Of le land or
the judgment Of his peers" What does the ex-
preston by the ld,cs Of the land mean? Does 1t
mean such statute laws as may be enacted after
the adoption OF the constitution, or does 1t mean
the common law OF England rs In force through
out the country at the time Of the adoption
Chancellor Kent says; 1t may be received as
a self-eyident proposition universally understood
and acknowledged throughout the country, that
no person can be taken or imprisoned,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-12-22
New and very attractive Styles are now ready.

BEST CABINET OR PARLoR Or
CANS IN THE WORLD, winners OF
highest distinction at EVERY GREAT
10 $500 and upward. For easy pay
ments, S6,3s a quarter and Upward.
Catalogues free. MASON 4 HAM
LIN ORGAN CO., l54 fremont Street,
BOSrONi W East ltth Street union
Square,, NEW YORK iis Wabash
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-12-22

OF all kinds used In carriage building chance
presents Itself to any party who wish 10 engage In
carriage building TO purchase Patterns. Material,
Tools and Machinery for successful competition with
any mandatory In the country, For definite par
ucnla the undersigned will be pleased TO communicate by
letter or otherwise with and all parties who seek their
own financial good by Investment which for certain
gain rarely presents itself In this line.
The Carriages referred manufactured by y. @.
Gilman, aud unsurpassed In quality The Machinery
and Tools were used by the said Gilman In his
factory.
The sale Of property above for benefit
OF crediton OF an insolvent debtor.
s2-u J. W. CLARK, Assignee
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-12-22

s. 209, an act relating to the state library, was
|aken up and the question was. Shall the bill be
read the third time? Senstor King explained the
provisions OF the bill In answer TO iDterrogatores
rom several senators. The bill fixes the salary
bf the state librarian at $3.50 per annum; the pay
|,f the assistant librarian at 50 per day, except
|iuring the session when 1t shall be So per day
! he pay Of the second assistant librarian at "
per dayl Third reading ordered for tomorrow
{n4rning.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-12-22


George A. Hines cidim--S 29,an act TO pay
A. Hines the sum therein named (S13S. 55) 4
read the third time. Mr.. Fletcher interro9
the committee. Mr.. Leayens replied that thd
was for services rendered on account Of the
mission on the insane appointed under the
resolution OF 1876; that the bill had been
scented two years ago and one-half allowed.
majority Il the committee thought that an ID
tice was done two years ago. and had therd
reported In favor Of part OF the claim now
sented. But 1t was necessary under the std
that there should be a two-thiids vote In ord>
pass It. Mr.. Hapgood Of Peru moved TO disi
but the chair ruled the motion out OF order, !
ing IA senate bill. Messrs. Harvey OF Topsl
Hooker OF Brattleboro, Hendrick Of iydepark
Howe of Ludlow discussed the bill The {
ruled that when the question OF the bilPs ha
been presented to a preceding legislature
raised, that then he would submit it to the b
whether the bill should be further consid'
This question being submitted, the result
yeas ~, nays 80; 80 the requisite two-thirdl
not vote to further consider the bill. =
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-14

lContinued on Fourth Page.l
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-04-17

may Be summoned and examined under
oath as any other witness
Either party to such suits may pray
for trial by jury, but, if 50, only in the
originsl petition or answer. Special
iveDires of thirty jurors may be ordered
By the court tc be summoned for the
trial Of such suits at other than jury
terms of courts, OF at jury terms when
the regular venire of jurors has been
discharged or set aside.
New trials and appeals may be grant
ed on motion Of either party. The
Judge shall fix the amount Of the appeal
bond, and the bond must be executed
within ten days from signing final judes7
ment. The pendency of such suit shall
not operate suspension from Office
If Judgment is rendered against the de-
PENDANT, it shall condemn him to pay
the costs of suit; if in his favor, such
costs shall be adjudged, IN soiido,
against the citizens at whose request
the suit was instituted.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-04-17
A sad Deafia.
Houston Telegram. ]

Though it is frequently the sad
duty of the newspapers to chronicle
the demise of both young and old,
rarely have we been called npon to
relate more sorrowful occurrence
than the death on Sunday last of a
child of MIR. j. J. Gillespie, the well
known country surveyor. While out
at work on Saturday Mr. Gillespie
captured tarantula, and having with
him an extra pair of boots, placed the
venonous reptile in one of them to
tate II home as curiosity. To pre-
vent its escape, he stnffed a blanket in
the leg of the boot. Having thus SCI
cured it, Mr.. Gillespie went on with
his business and seems to have entire
lv forgotten the dangerous captiye,
since arriving at home, the boots were
deposited in their usual place, and
nothing was said about their contents.
The night, it will be remembered, was
cool. Mrs. Gillespie, ignorant
Of the presence Of the venomous an
irnal, pulled the blanket out of the
boot and spread it over the bed in
which one of the children slept. The
tarantula chung on the blanket, and
was thus thrown on the bed, where,
soon coming in contact with the child,
bit it severely "a physician was sum
moned, but human skin was nnayail-
ing, and the little one died Sunday
morning, and was buried inithe after
noon. The sympatlies Of their large
circle Of friends--indeed Of the whole
community with the gricf-striclen
parents, though only He can give con-
ISOLATION, who said "snffer little chill
dren to como unto me, and forbid
them not, foreof such is the kingdom
of heaven"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-04-17
Fatal Aaray i'm 81. H.ansiry.
[speeial . thel N. o. Piearune.l


0pelonsas, April race track
near the town was the scene Of a fatal
shooting atfray this afternoon, which
ended in the death Of two young men
of this parish, Colin Fnselier and Louis
Cortez. At appearsithat Fuselier was
drinking, and rstheron the bullying
order all day, and at about $50 o'clock
this evening grew elamoroas for a race
ora fight, swinging his pistol in a
threatening manner and dcfying the
crowd. He was answered by a Mr..
Carriere, who attempted to get at him
from the crowd, but was held back.
Parties thought Fuselier, in his at
tempts to get loose, accidentally dis
charged his pistol, instantly killing
young Cortez, who was standing near
and behind him. Fusclier's pistol was
taken from him and he started to run;
the crowd was intensely excited, and all
cried sStop hint" but no one attempt
ed to do so. In the confusion several
shots were fired at Fuselier, who fell
dead with three balls in him. II Is
not known who killed him. The affair
has eansed much excitement generally,
and the officers are at work. Near five
hundred people were on the ground at
the time. Noz.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-04-17

sEw .onlnaNs Asp PACIFIC nArlwkr.


l4fs-tfs = 10y -%'@>'s1
Our readers viii be pleased to learn
L that there is now every assurance that
1.-The New Orleans and Pacific Railroad
will ibc at once completed to Alexan-
Cria and Shreveport. This road is OF
Ixit:n Importance to our city. 1t ira
verses one Of the most fertile sections
of Louisiana. which is in sad need OF
/ communication with the metropolis.
iBv its connection with the Texas
/ Pacific at Marshall it taps Northern
Texas, and forms an outlet to the Gulf
lfor the trade Of Kansas and Colorado.
1thas long been an open secret hero
that Mr.. Jay Gould desired to secure
Ethis important route as portion Of
his vast railway combination, which
covers nearly the entire Northwest
and stretches down to the Bed River.
To embrace aline possessing such ex-l
traortiinary advantages in the way of
local traffic, and capable tof forming
such valuable auxiliary to the Texas
Pacific and the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railroads, was IN accordance
with the broad principles upon which
this railroad magnate has hither OPP
Grated.
President Whcelock has struggled
gallantIy against great difficulties, and
mich work has already been done.
About 100 miles of the road bed are
already graded. The work can be.
completed at moderate cost within a
comparatively short time. Unable TO
obtain the necessary capital here, Mr..
Wheelock had TO go abroad, and after
a lengthy negotiation, the mainlpoints
of which were settled some time since,
the arreement entered into bv the
president of the company was formal
lyraiilied at nesting Of the Board
Of Directors held in this city on Sat
nrlay night, and the documents duly
drawn yesterday.
The terms of the arrangement we
are unable to state positively, but, as
we learn on good authority, are about
as follows: The road and franchises
arc transferred IL toto to AIessrs. Jay'
Gould and Tom Scott, their proposi-
tion in writing having been accepted.
The purchasers bind themselves TO
complete the road in eighteen months.
The present creditors have already
agreed to accept SOC. on the dollar for.
their claims in first mortgage bonds Of
the new company, whichist to organ
Iized by the purchasers. These debts
are small, aggrega.ing only S350,00Ds
ito 100000. The road is to be trans
femed free Of all membranes or com
tracts for grading, work, etc.
The route to be followed is to cross
the Mississippi River at Baton Rouge,
whence il viii probably be constructed
down the east bank TO the city. Tie
Chicago, St.Louis and New Orleans
Railroad people know nothing Of any
arrangement to come in over their
track, but the contrary consider ii
certain that the new company will Own
its own line into the municipal limits.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-04-17


rHE WAY WE ARE REPnEsEETEn
snRoAp.
tFrom Our Regular CORRESPONDENT
"Asi'issiIoN' - ~ A'll' ? 20
The outlook Tor a long session = mn
proving. The House ana nenate ap'
pear to pc pitched INTO iiiimItaDae ae.
bate, both senus OF the seapito, are ~
war with one another. ana scach emu Z
at war with itseii. members ana seia-
tors seem g DC lnlbnea VIA me spif'l
OF strife. senator huLinhus Y nlofe
than usually caustic; senator Diaiile
more pugnaclous than ever nena.or
Carpenter as aoie, ana as ready 70 sIfike'
whenever ne sees iisau q Ifiehu ~
zoe One q Inc most sen'et,alni'ls
episoues q lne session Wa { .iep 4. =
ihe ''enase on ~ nl'eiiy hns' n' ''s..1
question: ~ Miilell '"o = 49, 49, ~
men eApfesseu lhsii son ~ " VI
i,i'iie, anu ~ WHICH ali -, a = ~, =
pressed ms eoil'el's'' iol ooan Z. sii1'll
an 'i'e s'foi'5si a'i', iiioie s'ii'ss y
cause eo.ichsu IN .ians'lase .soufeeous
anu 10, parllanieh.ars. ..,
lhe coiici''sioiis' 70 Which ohc so''ies.
aIter nearing our istsis'alise sons =
.nnhuef ior essii' q ~ yeais' = i''i'lts
.ak'liSs liiehi ~ - a'seisgc' one ~ =
tllnnucr " aDoae ~ aoie s.s ai'o1le'..
N'De may eAeei ailoshel y ms 'ecu'lil
lac1lcs OF strategy, o'is when tl,e result
Is summed up A. 'iie close q i,le wal,
u "iii NC louiiu' as iar az h'e'''pefs anu
senators are lnuisiauaiy eohcernen'
thae ,liie VICTORIES nave oeen dearly
poagnl,s anu tias aeie'ls are ltlilihg'
se ~ .."'''@''' Zee, ' :. a
"a avery aWkWara s'tnasion, Wiiieil Y
mas Drought upon itseiI ny nsnfPihg
.he iuhceions OF ltle mouse IN attempt7
ing the maj nlsposition OF Dliis. Inc
resointion 10 place paper anu Articles
nseo IN us manulactnre upon Inc Tree
ilst Is aiifiest universally pronounced a
deiaslon ana q snare. ~ rs SAID that
lhc prolectlonists 40 not intend 70 per
i1it ahy such measure 70 ees before Tue
n,,bl;e a,,;n;an III 'onarlr onnas;no, III ~
nlac;nr af tlose srt;eles ~ III fras
Est ma therefor 'tl,er eD,,agaa Il !
scben,o ~ defeat + IL dnni;c;3y. fiat
tbs;r ,e,r,,a - i ~ ias1 III resol,s;on
down viii iron.ra;ls salt smear and
/ nrae,o,,s other srt;e,es - i II LII. 4
an fc0ininlitee. Even II inns scilafge pe
true N0nDIIfll III the scheme can
sneeessfnllv carried ont. II cannot IL
lthe anti-protectionists stick together
lTbe object of .tbe Latter Is Ia get 4be
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-04-17

SHOPPING ONE DEAD AND xmKr1au
ANOTHER AFTER HER AueuITrkI.



Ifrom the sdione-Demoera'J
Luniberton' n; ~, March 2n.--ELast
spring Miss Amriia LlliEnani' Grove Up
10 the argyle hotel, ~ i.llnneerfon, and
asked 10 see saaf. Inward Hartman,
drumnler' VINO was stepping theIe. 2ile
was usiierea iiiio INC pafiur, ana Hart
man, iaii, handsome le'iow soon
came m and heid ont ms .hana 10 her
Instead OF taEing 7 she drew q pistol
from lleI nun, and with Inc exclama-
lion, I" gu nave ruined me, now VIII
rum yon, siie sent 7 pliius lnto fhe
breast OF ltiie unfortunate yonnE man.
lie tel 70 INC MOOR Nillieut 2 word,
and dieu tnat night. Miss li'nshri'r,
after casting a iook g hcr PROSTATE
slctlm' coolly pun The pistol ~ isor
pocket, got INTO the scafFiii5e, ana drove
back home. one was g the time OF
me siiootlng e'tce''ate. WIN ms last
breath Hartman swore fhst ne was mn
inonciit'of any wrong y the Young lady.
Inc Tragedy caused me widest ex-
'citenclit an INC town. Miss 1slnkhaur
was the only dangiiter OF q weilito-do
merchant, a Young lady OF the highest
Iespectabilify, ana teacher IN the
baptlst sunday school here. She had
many sritors, and among them Hart
man. ltwas GENERALLY inderstood that
thcy were engaged, and when she ap-
. Al :. a
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-04-17

riIE couETEous coSTEMP1 or SENATOR'S
-rRpuBEEs OF THE WAYS AsD MEANS
coMMITTER-THE DIPLOMATIC pfLA-
THE WAY WE ARE REPREsEEIED
ABROAD.
, 1880-08-01

4 BETTER PLACE CANNOT BE FOUND l.
n the City OF Chicago than ut SO State-st., wher
ladies and gentlemen can sell thelr cast-on clothing
carpets, etc, toE BIZ price, We ususs have. ou
good c.lan prices. address MIX or Hk5- ASDtENs
hk.fif fHxt
, 1880-08-01


s11UnAv Aucr1sr 7
9o=eo1-. e99
MASTED-EEMAlE 1a34s:~~, I1G1r:
uAsrrp-A riasaZ1nass nsunalessfs. sausnREss THAT
ands?ssaaas :he BUSINESS tdefeSesiy; Fooa pa5
Box e 81. Fiji MicRisan R civ. ia. ~ t1D' '4''
WANTED : S7iiI;T-iRoSEKS AND PLAIN
W elothe::tronsrs at wAYIE,s laundry. = staie:
Isaasr SEM teis IS South raunas ihe
una coolest laundry IN en'caeo ~ GEMS 1oF
;i71;;577a;
NasherwoAan "a ;aSp cotha home A11y 4
- xossa Si:rs:ss:: sessaa 6 !a1 ia os 1 ~ :.
" IESlsY s C0:, Isl West Madison.sl -
WAHsmfHnEKsTShAsMS Esn9dt2 IL SSA1nnosEh AT
TYTASTED-AT GRaSD CENTRAL, LAUNDRY.
" S.ats saa shirt foaers;
1I7AXTED-A woNXE 70 w0NK II LAUNDRY.
7V1STKD=0SE COLLAR sT1NgHEis 0SE
nundry snaf. sneae1 onn at
-s4ee = go. T,s.9..s :. :sa 49, -.7s; s..e;..
-.,nun rPn1 .,,.,s ~ r'1,,nro ro-
" day: eheerf1! WORKERS; prime places; 6s pay.
ese aon5oe=ss -
s 39is jor GEMAN nex ANW e,s "a bar-
inxhouses' It 6: bGsKE's oalse. ids Milwsskse:av:
I1i$
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