davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-16

The summer days are long and hot,
md If You feel tired and overcome
With heat. there is nothing that will
make YOU feel better and cool YOU otf
quicker than glass of DR.. Wanna
makers pure, cold soda water with
iruit and cream syrups, drawn from
thc celebrated John Mathews appa
ratns, at the low price Of ) cents a
glass. Also the valuable tonic Pc.
ruvian Beer will he drawn fresh from
thc fountain. Go and be refreshed.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-16

No fluwcr can bloom in Paradise
hat is not transrlamtcd from Geth-
'chanr; no one can taste of the fruit
If the tree Of life that has not tasted
,f the tree Of Calvary.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-16
BAKING POWDERS.

These Powders have stood The Test
by ,hc best Chemist, and pronounced
PURE, when bought in cans. Prof.
Mott, the Leading Chemist Of the
World, says the worse alullcra,ions
occur when Powders a,e sold loose or
III bulk. Remember this and or,
TOW n TALK from Headquarters
our attention is asked TO The re-
duction in our CAKPErING, put
down to 25, 35, 40 cents.
Pocket Knives from ) cts. to s..
Buggy Whips, 25, SO, IS cts, 81,
81 % ~.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-16

Glass Sets, handsome, :! pieces, 80
GLASS Preserve Stands, %
Gnblc,s, IS ct per ,loz
TnmbIerS, go .ct per dnz
L"n:p< from % To - cts
Large assortment Ladies, Gents
and Chil.lren's Shoes from tie finest
to the cheapest,
Men aid Boys Hats, ID, 60, -, 90
l.25 TO S3
en- and Boys Caps from - t. 50
Fancy Box Paper, J n,eiop,s al"
Stationery
Agent for The Largest Tobacco
Factory in The United States, We
offer bargains III this line.
Agent for Manufacturers of Soaps
anu Concen rated Lyc, we defy com
petition.
We have The Largest and Cheap
est Stock Of
BROOAlS AND BASKETS
III the Market.
Agent for the Celebrated Town
Tnik
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-16
fREiFGL W3aDS.

" ny y" 30 s"vcrnin dealing with
The faults Of those Il; home while we
"%cnse anything friends or avuuai:r
ance> may do: Jilr laws Of ;olilr-
ness should be binding III !o,le 4,
vel! a5 abroad. We cnirr s,..i;l:unr
husbands and wives po!:ic io cur
n"!ghlnr,, only l,'tu>; be sure 70 pru,.-
tee oar @ooi manners ut home.
There ave husbands vino wpulI hast
yls In assure :, ;irig!bor's wife. who
had, N her haste. burn" her biscuits.
that they greatly cnjnyr,l them when
they were 50 nice anl brown" who
w"uid n2vcr !ink their own wives
nrc,l,"! liz sam consideration. 40
man can ~ y Gentleman. t,onrh
ever 50 genial abro!l, who is Il atvrlnt
or ha''i;nal fnult.:n!e" i. ho:aa: ana
no w"'nah is :; real l"el,. who is nnt u
real lady Il! home III her morning
Wrapper as well rs in her ncg!lbor's
parloT. One in"!ihrroi' Il i':inii, who
begins I'll" h"y With irr;lul words
anH harsh tones, is generally eno,;rl,
p sr":i ihr iiAppinrss AMI temper Of
ne LAY. n" i'll who hear the in
N'iich; word give The angry answer.
lnr many chno-rto suffer in silence:
for every such wur, so n"holv's heart
aches; and. rs y rule, i, is somebody
whom we l"y"anl w,nld 10 ;inytl,n.
inr, "N""p! tp keep Back tic ua!iin i,
sarcastic wor,i. yhrn hn no, lit IL,
make ourselves IN utll rs miserable.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Now that the holiday season is
over and everything has gone pros
porous and happy; every one better
off, and a bright fertile year aheal,
at no period i'll the history Of our
business life have we been so thor
oughly prepared to III set the wants
of the trade and the requirements If
the people, us VIC are now. We shall
continue to place upon our counters
from day to day, bargains in every
depal tmcnt at
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-18

.A.~
Both fashionable and unfashIonable
circles must feel certain interest IN
the announcement that French In
yentor has succeeded In making real
lace by machinery. just what the real
significance Of this invention II we
cannot say. We had supposed that real
lace was already made BY machinery.
for the most Of that which goes BY the
name Of real lace IL the product Of dol
icate looms. and not Of tired fingers
but Mrs. Pallisser, an authority on this
subject. has given rs 70 understand that
''the most finished productions Of the
frame never possess the touch. the fin
ish or the beauty Of the laces made BIZ
hand" Perhaps the machine may at-
tain 70 an approximate perfection Of
accomplishment that. according To pop
ular standards. will be superior To the
hand-woyen article; but connoisseurs
will never regard IL with the same de-
gree of critical enthusiasm that Is ex-
cited when they contemplate the beau
tiful products Of the darkencd room.
into which are woven the lives Of the
workers There will always be q diff
ference between the automaton and the
person. A dress made Of point a. Allen
con, the production Of Baycux, con-
ssting Of two 1ounces and trim
mings, was exhibited at the Paris
Exposition Of 1867, the price Of which
was $1,000 francs. and forty women
were employed seven years in
the manufacture Of this triumph
Of art. A mnsic-box fresh from the
makers hand may DO guilty Of fewer
technical errors than great master Of
the piano, but it can never be made SO
interesting and thrilling as the perform
cr's effort So far as lace making is an
art. the handmade fabrics must ever
be beyond comparison with the sleek
and dainty products that leave the loom
mathematical precision in
all their parts. The machine may sat
isfy the conditions Of conventionalism
and exactncss better than the hand and
eye Of the person. but in that very per-
lection il betrays itself The holders
Of laces. yellow and old. need have no
apprehension. Science or invention
cannot menace their treasures with
cheap competition. They will be per-
mitted 70 pay the old prices for hand
made work, and girls will grow to
old ones. for they weave
their lives into their work drawing out
and passing the threads through the
weary shuttle. into blindness. into sal
lowness Of compilations, flabbiness Of
tissue and weakness Of heart and lung.
and will even begthe privilege Of doing
l. The lnster Of girlhood. the hopes
and the health Of youth all pass into the
laces. These are rare gems
Tor the adornment Of beauty. and no
will ever be able 70 furnish
them; 50 real lace will continue to hold
is own. boston Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-18

should stili b. maintained
Iuk ISIiINrs QUESTION.
, nnr taS' WI for transportation should bo
our harhor;' and srcat inscsio;s watsr-~ss 4.
o ocean The asyelspment * the worlds conn
shortening tho great SO 70 voyage carr around
Cape Horn. By constructing ship-cannls
1r railways across the is'hnus which unites
this end have been suggested. but mono II
tncn nave been sufficiently mnturcd 10 war
rnnt tns United States extending peculiarly
aiely enssSs the attention x he Govern Govern
Asr,c ~n se~ g ,e"reuSh protection g
ieEes IN any commercial route. Tut. Ia tho
language ~ my predecessors. 1 believe Il ID
20 he "tho ri2hi and duty ~ tho United
vision and authority over anl lnteroceanic
canal across the i<thinus thar connects North
, snn south America, a. win protect our Ma
Inc Constitution guarantees absolute rciig-
ious freedom. Congress Is prohibited from
making any law respecting the establishment
thereof The Territories 81 the United states
arc subject 20 the direct legislative authority
~ Congress. and hence the General Govern
mcnt y responsible for any violation OF the
constitution IN any 81 them. II ~. there
fore. rcpronch 10 the Government that Ia the
most populonS Of the Territories the Consti-
people, and the authority of Congress 10 set
~ nnuEnt. The Mormon Church not only
ononds the moral sense Of mankind ~ sane
Looming po'xFdmy but prevents the admins
tration q justice through the ordinary instru-
m1sntaiities y law. II my Judgment Il IL tho
GUY GUY. - tongress, while Respecting 70 the ut
ious Gcruplcs II every citizen. 70 prohibit.
within lts jurisdiction. all criminal prncticcs
especially OF that cla-s which destroy family
any ecclesiastical organization DO safely per-
United 10 uSurp In the smallest degree the
functions ana powers Of the National Govern
can never pc placed on satisfactory basis
until Il u regulated By law. For the good OF
the service itself; for the protection Of those
against the waste IL time and the obstruc-
.lon 70 public business caused BY lnordinate
pressure for place. and FOR the protection Of
shall. at the proper time. ask Congress TO nix
the tenure OF minor Offices or the several Ex-
ecutive departments. and prescribe the
during the terms for which the incnmbcnfs
nave been appointed.
CONCLUSION.
Finally. acting always within the authority
an =: Limitations Of the Constitution invading
rgnts Of the people. Il will be the purpose OF
my Administration 70 maintain authority.
ana IN All places within rs Jurisdiction. 10 en-
force obedience to an the laws of the Union
n the interest Of the people: 70 demand q
rigid economy In al the expenditures 81 the
government. and % require honest and faith
that Offices were created not for
Inc hcncf1t 81 incumhents or their supporters.
but for the service ~ the Government.
And now, felIow-citixens am about TO as
'ume the great trust which you have commit |
led 70 my hands. appeal To- Won for that carn- /
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-18

TUAr 4 criminal xvho haa dol;Io,-toIx-
blown NJ : honse ~ order ~ III, ~ =,
mafes-snd INA antnaiSs s,aa"ad 80 M; 4,
E;ll;no ana ~ thar M ,...ha,s ard -
seriously woundinc another NJ s;ssa !.
in-law-shonld ~ racamn,a,.,aJ - s ,ne,-
~ ~ = ;nrv certa;niv sae,rs s, ~ 80
W. ih;s 4 yhet b.s ~, hannenaa :.
81 Inilian ~ ~ Ers1ch na,,prs .aea =
Var widow Mne Ave. .' r'.aJ \;
there w;th her ds,rhssr.nd san Il, I ~ =
Nine. Avmes' husbsnd,s brother nar,"i
Casimir Avmes. was : NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
who was confinuallv nester;nc h,s IL,
sIred IN money f;nd;ng Is ~ M
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-18


At q recent meeting in Chicago Mr..
y. j. Morgan gave sketch Of some OF
the " insights" in shoemaking. The
number Of persons. lie stated. employed
il this occupation il Chicago u about
$500, including those employed in the
zoo stores and small shops. About
1880 persons are employed in large
factories, where the work Is performed
on the top floors with imperfect. and
in most cases no ventilation whatever,
and with no means Of escape in case
Of fire except Q single narrow stairway
or elevator. The wages paid do not
average one dollar for the whole year
Of three hundred and sixty-iivc DAYS.
Female and child labor i largely en-
ployed in this occupation, amounting TO
Ut least one-fourth Of all persons en-
ployed, and there is constantly in
creasing demand for this kind Of cheap
labor. No apprentices are needed or
taken. The subdivisions Of labor de-
stroyed the demand for skill that re-
quires long study and practice. The
wonderful machinery ia shoemaking
has divided the making Of shoe into
sixty-four parts. and the shoemaker Of
today Is only The sixfy-fonrfh mart ~
! Whole shoemaEer ~ shown ~ IN
FOLLOWING snecialf;es ~ distinct brarchs
u ~ sboemak;ng ~ which 1 man
woman. "a ch;ldis copstantly le,,t \,
work: binders. HACKER. hoot-l;pnrs
beaters. o,t. boot-fnrners hotton,ers
buffers. burnishers' cbannelers counter
makers. crimpers. cutters dressers
edpesetters. cyeletters. finishers heel
crs l.sfcrs Icndlnrs r,.ch;nn rs,r,,ers
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-18

Abraham johnson, pioneer IL
Salem, Mass, died q few days ago AZ
the ripe old age d los. He amassod 1
fortune n his early years, and was On
active business man. BY injudicious
management. however, 10 lost Il all,
and died paupor. He could read the
finest print without glasses. and was 4
rapid penman UP 70 the time of biz
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-18

- |****"|**+@<* - 80
TIE D.p,c..atic csrps. 80 nuprru,< Cenrs
and pl>linrnlsh-a xisle.rs MI. Oarnr1h
4. n~a.n 4. Y. r.,<.,d,~s - n>is, go -
<,..s.....-. s,......,..,
"N~",r@t'r. ".F."e
t'W''> rno"-~'.rn iutcrn'nk'ci VIM
I'm r'es.n..n mren 81 .ne u'-p.y ~n'on W.
s-na'<e t'na'k W a''o =. f"s''cnt 'nF-
WIS carried our ~ proposed. but tho cxccrnbic
weather prevented the gathering OF the many
thousands who scn n : ,..,., A., .,,<,>... li,l
rna .,,,c, ~. r,,,, .e ~. .''..ss''...
laif past ten O'Clock General Garfield. accom-
panied hy Nr. HAYES. lon the ifircs House ana
drove % the white House in enc Presidents
~ 49, a'a"n ~ TOUR horses Inc
journey was made 20 Quickly that
font ~ tbc vh,,c u~n.e ,,sd ccf sco,s ,,ntii
&C., - ~. Y w. .-.s 49," "''.''
a'.tr 'ne earriaxe had passed who the Occur
had not been visible for two days broke
thro,yh fbc clo,as ,,,,5 .hc,,.. a~ge,1. 80 /.
80, ,..', W. ''on''' A''a 'none o'so'S LOT
Al l0:@5 tho troops comprising the first d.
vision were nearly a,l In line whiting the or
der 10 march. As the midshpa,on from An
narons made their appearance, they were
given demonstration by the assembled thou
sand. Their appearance was exceedingly
r.."-'
.~...1,,.., ,-,n, r,-. ~n~s~-
s'<,..s '.".nn,- -, t"eI.es ~e.e
oen>cly packed, the ladies being largely In
sne reserved rai'eFy. On me front row Of
cral (,arfeli,e aOci .<,otho~ tina a.,.tc~.
-.. 10000 -
Senate Champer the right being ro-
served for the Diplomatic Corps Generals
Uano.cr eh.-i5., 800 ......,,-.-. ~ I
tnsiF stan occupied seats ~ the area, (
20 the front OF the Nice-Prcsidcnk At 30 /
the Diplomatic Corpe headed Nv SECRETARY /
Fvarf4 ana ST. r,,x.,.s 0q.,,.....,,, ,,,,..-..s
~ ....s I"".'r 1-o-nso en'eteo. |
~ h'~h the supreme Court came IN ana
were assisned seats on tho right immcdiate-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George Chester. who
were married BY Justice johnson, in
Milwaukee. 4 year ago. called upon that
Magistrate the other day and induced
him TO christen the little ..plcdge Of
affection" which had blessed their hap
py union. The affair created quite a
stir and the witnesses declare that the
Justice Is as good hand at christen-
ing as he i at marrying. Six names
were put into the hat. as the parents
uIar raiiie resuItei' The Tbe one o drawn
WAS "Endymion Garfield" and with
that the little innocent was baptized.
II y said that no one knows who Il re-
sponsible for the titular appcndage be-
slowed, but ~. parents ere satisfied and
happy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-18

"a bridgeport Conn., merchant II
seriously III from blood-poisoning con-
tractcd BY wearing green wooden wrist
lots. The doctors say that X he had
worn them another week he would have
been poisoned beyond cure. Thu dyc.
stun n tho wristlots has been annlyzcd
and found 70 contain poison enough q
XII five men 4 taken internally
Smyrna times., 1881-03-09
Periodicals..

Frank Leslie's Popular Nonthh h.-Thers can
be no question as to the great merit and
cheapnrss of this magazine; in these re
spects 1t Is not eXcelled hy any similar pub.
lication. The number for March contains,
as does every copy, Us quarto pages and
over 100 illustrations, together with
beautiful colored frontispiece, {" No Rssc
without n Thorn" The articles "Our
Monster Telegraph System" by Noel Ruth
ven (l6 illustratiOns): a Dash Through
Conneemara," hy n. Robinson % illustra.
tions); THE Trent Affair."" by an Eve
witness &c Gillustrations); THE Story of the
Diamond Necklace" (G illustratians); ''The
Pineapple Trade in the p Ihamas," by Mrs.
Frank Leslie Is iIustrations) There are
excellent stories, sketches, adventures, etc.
by celebrated writers; some admirable poet
ry, and a very large amount of miscellany
embracing history, science, travels, fun,
etc, etc. A single copy 25 cents; the an
nusl subscription is So; six months $l.5O
Address Frank Leslie's Publishing He use,
O'' ~ al" - dEh lhCtS new Ofk.
LippincOA's Maga-ine.-While the chief
aim Of the conductors of this magazine is
to furnish entertainment, the reader of the
fresh and lively sketches which fill the
chief space in the March number will find
that he has gathered information, on
various topics, as servicrable as if it had been
acquired by a more laborius process. The
article on "The Diamond. Mines of South
Africa" by E. B. Biggar, brings down the
history of these remarkable discoveries to
recent date. Moose Hunting" by Can.
nnck," also illustrated. MY China Boy >"
by Fanny Stevenson, is very amusing.
There are two spirited short stories" The
Kid" and "A Law of Nature"
Ow Little 0aes.-The spar king eyes and
eager hands of our little ones as .hey see
this publication appear attest the estima.
ton in which they hold this charming
juvenile magazine, The issue for March is
here, and the sngravings are, as the chill.
dren say. lawful pretty" while the stories
are just as nice. Publishad by the Ru sssll
Publishing Company, l49 A. fremont ST.,
Boston, $l.5o per year.
Smyrna times., 1881-03-09

Our opinion is, that if the Southern prob.
chusetts would have been the South Caro-
lima of the North. Who would be willing
to have his hostler, and maid ef all. work
come in and take charge Of the house.
hold? This is just what hefell the Political
household Of the South, and it was the
black vote that wrought the change and
drove the South into a wicked and oppres.
sivs stratagem. They have done wrong,
they will do it again unless the occasion is
removed or their heads are chopped off.
Yes, we can stop it IL. By killing the
Southern whites; or 2. By taking the vote
away from the Negro; or 3. By taking the
Negro out of the South. The last is the
emily thing that can be done, and che Negro
must be consulted about the matter, and if it
is his conviction that he ought to stay in
the South and take the chance, then he
will follow that conviction and stay there
If he thinks he should scatter, then he will
scatter. The Negro will do as be pleases,
and if we do anything for him it will be to
help him to do as he pleases.
Our judgment is, that the Southern poll
tician will mako it SO hot for the Negro
that he will be pleased to leave there and
scatter. The idea of Negro State, or ''res-
ervation," is an absurdity in theory and
an impossihlity in practice. If it is ever
established at all it will have TO be dCne by
force and then it would take standing
army of cunuchs to keep it established
The Negroes might stay to themselves, but
the whites would not let them. When the
war WAS over the negroes tried to set up foI
themselves, but found it impossible to dc
so. The whites would follow them up, Il
the Negroes hold a camp,meeting they are
over.run by the whites, not the lower elias
ses merely, but the J!oods, the upper crus
OF society go in large numbers.
The FIRST thing to do in order to form
| Negro State or reservation" is to find th,
! place TO locate it. The second thing to dc
would be to find Negroes who would b,
willing to 60. The third step would be tC
keep tho whites from going into the for
said States or reservation" and this woult
necessitate a change in the constitution O
the United States, and the enactment of
law making it a crime punishable by dentl
Tor white man to enter the Negro State
and then they would go in to steal ant
amalgamate. The Negro will never toucl
it, and never ought to.
Smyrna times., 1881-03-09
" 0, ERIN ARISE"
BY THE MILFORD BARD.

o, Erin, thou queen of the Ocean. arise,
Seize the lightnings that umne the vault of the skies
Grasp the weapons of war. for thy valOr is known
And the tryant shall tremble OH Albion's throne.
G forth like fame, in the forest afar.
S und the trump of thy triumph from lberty's car.
Rend the chains of OppressOn-be monarchy hurled,
And thy glory shall gladden. the gloom of the world
Th avalanche of the Alps shall strike alarms
To dread m0narchy's monsters, than Irelands arms
An eruption of Ktna less dread shall impart,
Than the valor of Erin, bost vein of her heart
How long shall the sccptre of slavery wave
Oerthc wish of the world and the blades brave?
How long shall the crown and the crosier unite,
To extinguish the lamp OF thy liberty's light?
How long shall the weapons thy warriors wore
Cease TO spend the red gusn of tyrannical gore?
How long shall the grass of thy glory be viewed
Where the tomb ofthe Iyrant should glitter with blood
o, Erin Arise! Arise in the strength of thy might
Go forth i'll thy pride to the field of the fight:
Let the wrath Ofhy wrongs the the brave
Al the march of the Monarch shall be 10 the Grave
Bid the Angel of Death visit Erin once more
Wake thy engines of thunder on every shore,
Wrap the ranks of oppression in floods of thy fire.
And the doom of the despot the world shall admire.
Then shall freedom walk forth in thy gardens again,
And the voice of her victory sound DER the maine;
Then millions unborn shall reioire in the cause
That gave Ireland liberty-lberty laws.
hasten the hour when the flame shall retire,
And the breast of the brave of all Europe shall fire.
When each tyrant shall fall and when tyranny hurled
The banner of freedom shall wave to the world
Smyrna times., 1881-03-09

The clergyman Of Brooklyn are becoming
aroused to the necessity of more spirituality
in the churches, and several meetings. at.
tended by ministers of nearly all the de,
nominations, have been held with the view
Of starting a general revival movement.
On Friday night Mr.. Bescher announced
that he had cancelled his lecture engage.
ments in order to hold special services in
Plymouth Church; and Sunday Mr.. Tai,
mage gave notice that "a religious cam.
paign" was to be begun at the Tabernacle
two weeks from to-day.
Smyrna times., 1881-03-09

The legal status of Old Probabilities has
been argued in ~ local courts The ex.
cursion steam. Rocka,cqy was lost in a
storm while heing towed by the WyaaOkc
from Norfolk to New York Her owner
was or board the Wyan9ks when the vessel
passed Fortress Monroe, and he called the
attention of the master to the storm signals
that were displayed. The master consider.
ed the signals of no consequence, and put
out to sea in defiance Of the warnings. The
present suit is brought against the company
that had undertaken the tow, and the de.
cision will be one Of real importance.
Smyrna times., 1881-03-09
m-Cracks.
A miss is as good as q smile.

A miss is as good as q smile
To make an OK lie down.-Axe him.
A boil in the kettle is worth two en- your
nose.
No use of crying over split milk? 1t
only makes it more water.
Bookkeeping may be taught in a lesson
of three words-never lend one.
This is my stump speech said a veteran
as he pointed to his wooden leg.
Printers consider every letter a capital
one which contains a remittance.
If you would be wealthy get upon a mule.
You will soon find that you are better of.
The greatest organ in the world-the
organ of speech in women; an organ, too,
without a stop.
Man proposes, and woman often wishes
that he wouldn't be so long making up his
mind to do it.
If man can hold more shad bones in
his mouth than woman, the latter can
bsat him ON pins.
Jones says he used to have red cheeks
but had bad cold some years ago, when
he blew all the color into his nose
If you want to kiss pretty girl, why
kiss her-if you can. If pretty girl want:
to kiss you, why, let hcr-like a man.
Kissing is somewhat like sevenup. Ifh,
begs, and she thinks she can make a poin
in the game, she will give him one.
Balloonists say that when at the heish
Of two miles, they have heard women call
ing over the back fence to borrow fat.iron
and starch.
Smyrna times., 1881-03-09

A gentle husbandless creature writes to
lawyer who advertised that he would pro.
vide companions for unmarried persons:
This is to certify that l am widow
with thirteen chillren born, and have had
three husbands, each of whom died in
peace in his own wav. have small farm
and would take aAo.",l husband yet-if
could find a young onel No old bald
headed sardine need apply. He will not
be taken in. Ten dollars will be given to
produce the man.