davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-29
Care Of Winter Fodder,

Agood deal is now being said through
the agricultural press about "silos" and
the preservation of winter fodder in
green state. But while this new matter
is agitated, there are doubtless some
who fail to take proper care of their
corn-fodder when preserved in q dry
state. Cornstalks make excellent feed
when preserved in a fresh and bright
condition; but when allowed to become
weather-beaten and black they are very
inferior. No thrifty farmer cares to
have his hay spoiled by exposure; and
any person who properly appreciates
the value of cornstalks will see that they
are well harvested and stored.
Some of the causes which tend to rem
der corn fodder less valuable than it
might be otherwise are the neglect to
cut the corn when green enough, the
injury sustained by leaving it exposed
to the weather, and from feeding it in a
long or uncut state. The advantages of
cutting corn sufficiently early need only
be seen to be appreciated. When cut
sufficiently green, and stored as soon as
possible, the leaves remain almost in
tact, and of a bright, inviting color.
They are then readily eaten, and rel
ished b. stock. But when the stalks are
allowed to remain until dry before cut
ting, the leaves become detached and
discolored with the weather, and they
are not relished nearly as well. The
value of stalks kept under shelter will
readily be seen after trial.
The use of q fodder cutter in prepar-
ing stalks for feed, especially when they
are long and coarse, is great advan.
tage and a source of economy, and also
adds greatly to the ease of handling the
manure. Stalk-cutters are now made in
many styles, and are we'll suited to the
purpose, cutting fast and evenly.
The practice of husking corn while it
is standing in tho field, and allowing the
stalks to remain until late before cutting,
is one always to be deprecated when
good fodder is wanted.
When the fineness of the fodder is an
important consideration in raising a
crop of corn, it is doubtless great ad-
vantage to plant a variety which pro-
duces small stalks. In that case, when
small-stalked variety can be found
that will give satisfactory results in the
yield of grain, We should say it was
worthy of trial. But of course where
the grain is the main object in view, it
matters but little about the stalks.
Large stalks are decided disadvantage
in feeding, being hard to cut, and the
large, heavy butts, often one-and-a-
quarter inches in diameter on rice
lands, are of but little use as food.
The eminent DR.. Nichols, of New
Eng land, once said that one bushel Of
New England corn on the ear, ground,
is equivalent in nutritive value to one
bushel of shelled Western corn, ground.
This would seem to be an argument III
favor Of the production of the New
England corn, it it would in all cases
yield as well as the coarse.growing vari-
cites. But the fact that nearly or quite
all the large corn-producing sections
grow the latter varieties would seem to
prove that they are, on the whole, the
most desirable and profitable. En-
an,iner and Chronicle.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-29
FARM AND HOME.

LADIES' IN aiterihg over oid oiacK
SICK uresses' VIII ma II greatly 10 thelr
advantage not 10 use q not IRON on them !;
sponge Inc pieces with large sponge,
u'Ppeu IN c!ear collee' ana then 1old ana
10y away Thoer a. neaVy pressure as
Possioie: Inc SIX VIII come Out looking
'''''' 'Ao n'"'
kock CREAM.-Steam one cuptul OF
nee IN new milk until tender, sweeten
with white sugar and heap on dish
lay over it small slices OF jelly, or any
preserved fruit, beat the whites OF eggs
to a froth with a little white sugar, and
flavor with vanilla: add one tablespoon
full Of rich sweet cream and lay over the
rice with q spoon, giving Ahe form Of Il
rock of snow. I. is both ornamental
and delicious.
Observation-Disclosures matter
OF great moment to maiuain an eouable
temperature in the bedrooms. A bed.
room the air of which is subject to great
and frequent and rapid changes of tenn
perature is always atrap for danger. 70
persons who are in the prime of life, and
who are in robust health, this danger is
less pronounced, but to the youur and
the feeble it is q most serious danger.
1t is specially dangerous to AGED people
to sleep in room that is easily lowered
in warmth. :
WArrLEs-One mint Of sweet milk
one square inch of comnrosscd vrast
two esps. one omce Of butter sa]t TO-
taste, llour to make batter. Mix the
milk and ,)our 70 a stiff batter Dissolve
the Yeast in a lille lukrwarm water and
stir into the batter. Set in warm p|ace
to rise, six hours, or over night If for
breakfast. Beat the egg: light, and add
with the butter and salt. Beat all well
together. Have the wail'c.iron very hot
and we'll creased, and bake quickly.
Serve with powdered sugar, mixed with
grated nutmeg or powdered cinnamon.
REMOVING EvEEGKEENs,-Tbe best
time, SAYS a writer in the Prairie Earu-
r.. to remove eyerereens is undoubtedly
in the sprinc inst as tho termin,| hud,
are opening They NAV ho removed
safely until thew have grown three
inches. The next best time is in the lat
ter part of summer, or lust before the
fall rains set in. Il is t,ue. however
Theoretically that thew nav be- safelv re-
moved at any time of the Year When the
ground is not frozen, and practically true
if extreme care is taken. Our opinion is
that they are removed with least loss in
the spring, as we have stated. As to
mulch, it makes really little difference
what the material is, so it will not blow
away or scatter noxious weeds.
SOME one may he Glad to know how
to make delicious lemon ME which is
not too rich to be enioved Prenare -,
crust for the nie in a deem nlate then
stir ono tah,esnoonfn1 IF com.
starch into q i;tt]e co]d wator add nno
cnn Of hoilino wster lot all COMA ' ~ o' .
bo;] then ad6 ssvan tablnsnnnni,,]S 81 y,
snoor tbo wolf hoaton ro1ts - s,u ~.
COOS and the Grated rind and tho in;ca
Of two lemons: while this is BAKING heat
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-29

Capt. John N Bo6nger IS steam.
boat man and we'll known throughout
the South and West. Lately he has
been devoting much time to the history
of steamboats,. lie has found that
steamers, and especially Western river
steamers, whose name begin with "M'
are very unlucky. Hthey have not been
sunk, burned Or destroyed by boiler ex>
plosi0ns, their owners have met with
financial disaster through their means.
As proof of what he AYERS to be true, he
cites innumerable Magnolias, Missouris,
Magentas, Marys, Myrtles, Massachu-
sets, Metropolises, Marigolds, Missis-
sippis, Maytlowers, Monitors, Monticel.
los, and others with initial 'M," all of
which have come to grief.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-29
Rules for Skaters.
NEVER oct on, of arybody's road

NEVER get GU, of anybody's road.
If any one is in your road don't 60
round him-go straight through him.
When you find yourself falling bring
some one else down with you, and be
sure to keep On top.
Don't burden yourself with any extra
wraps; shivering is pleasant occa.
siOnally.
If You happen TO own skates don't
lend them to little brother, little sister,
OK any one else.
II you get uncomfortab!y warm, hand
your ulster or scalskln sacpue TO the first
one who comes along. They'll keep it
with pleasure.
Always carry temperance tracts about
you; then ii you want to leave your girl
for few moments to get hot lemon.
ade, tell her you see fellow in the dist
ancc you want to give tract to; she'll
believe you. Ii you give her pepper
mint lozcngc when you come back, she'll
believe you more yet.
Skaters would do well to remember
that love on skates always runs smooth.
\ fellow that owns good pair Of skates,
a commanding ulster and jaun,y cap
can have pick and choice of girls.
Nyour straps and buckles get out OF
order, swear at them; bottled anger is
pad for the soul.
If a green skater asks your assistance,
don't give it; people might take you for
a greeny.
If pretty girl comes along ana o*r
sizes at your feet, pick her M tenderly
and offer your arm.
If your sister takes tumble. wake
out you don't see her; it's terribly stu.
pid work to play the agreeable % All old
poke like her.
lfyou fall, don't be in hurry getting
up; you can take rest, and if Il dozen
trip and double up over you it will only
make sport for the crowd.
Don't learn to skate by the old fash
Toned methods: try spread-eagles at
Once.-Aldany Press.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-29
.eNrs2a

RAEy CABINET NRGtN-HEW STYLE '''s
AND 4 QUARTER & 'lANEE. inEI iCk ftt.EEf
CASE, Gecnratsd VIII COLD BRONZE AeggI T. n
inches; height, %}jn.; tcp.A. Ain.
This royeI s;y,o Of the MASON & IIANLiN chn~
me! ORGANS traadg lis nloMh) las sufI .ea: Log
.,ass and caYatIy for he performance VIII i4i ,1is
OF hymn TuDa9. AH!LemE. songs, and Fu:l II .'rmt
and Secular Music generally I:rotar8 toa ws~ier.uj
extent, f.: inrtI.Ctt snail. t!rrN'sr, rt.H.y
c2~'!cDce, both - &c owa: an Drr;yo' ,"" N..icn
has given !; u MASON & lIANitN sE!en: G5;a.r:
tr.r sreI, re II.or. nj 7:n Tor to. t., II -;iINp
DiSriNCTINNS tt EVERY ONE Of Ito G.,t,;F
WORLDS INi!USwNI ~ E%tl!BI1.C.t" fo, T''lF.
TEN YEARS. rvIIT ONE WIZ. II. EtLiy r..
naNTEo. CASH PRICE: -, receipt - VT. = i
wilbcsh!gT7'i dlec'ci II ~ TEcE,rT hNU II. IA
lFnoEs NOT SATISFY TIVE PrEcHA:NE, Il MAY IA
NrTCENTD AND TIE MoN!Y WILLIE E!.r''Nnrr.
EIGHTY Styles q. DREAMS rs~':' :" '00.'r 9,e
n MASON & Hh'tII" Co. from IT," RtHT
ORGAN at SO, to large CONCERT Organs, y,
soc, and UPWARDS. The great majority Il iC1 &c.
s2la each. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, GLE
ttf.!.hS and lliiEn LISTS free
:1h.S CsA {: S@AiALIM ORGAN co.
III Fremont ~, BOSTON; IS East ii,h ST, AHW
YORK: E1 Wabash AYE. r!.Hh:1
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-29
Winter Farm Work.

IT is not an easy matter to arrange
for profitable employment upon the
farm during winter beyond the imme-
date care Of stock. The chief object
will be to get everything out of the way
which will take up time and interfere
with the active labors when spring opens.
To do this everything should be put in
readiness for immediate use.
If muck is wanted, or other absorbent,
it is just as easy to dig it in winter. A
great part of the business Of draining is
also as we'll done while but partially
freezing. II there be timber to get out;
iftrees have fallen which should be saved
for fuel; if fencing material should be
needed; if tools have to be repaired and
painted; if a supply of fuel is to be got
ten up; if there is manure to haul, then
the farmer knows at once the advantage
of having these tasks forwarded.
In some instances swamps may be
drained as readily in winter, and if a
sand-bank be at hand, the clayey soils
may receive a coating. If there is no
ice>house, there should be one made ard
filled. But to search for new or outside
employments upon the farm during the
winter months, and of character that
the farmer may be supposed to be con-
versant with, the pursuit is quite another
thing.
In earlier times the farmer got up and
prepared huge wood-pile. He sawed,
split and shaved shingles. He prepared
a considerable quantity of flax fiber,
and the wife spun and wove it. He
made his boots and shoes. He pared
and dried apples and pumpkins. He
made apple.sauce. But nearly all Of these
employments are gone.
II there be COWS and q supply of food
for dairy purposes, the most profitable
season for butter and milk is in the win.
ter; also if he have sheep and can obtain
food for fattening them, there is profit
in so doing. Tho winter should be the
time of care of stock and marketing OF
crops already secured, and of recreation
and recuperation, and repreparation for
the active times of spring and summer.
The farm is but factory for produc.
ing certain kind and quantity OF pro-
duce, and the calculation, and the pre-.
paration of tools, and the procuring of
fertilizers are largely winter labor
R,Ea, New Yorker.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-29
ia Fayette Daily Journal.1

There's plenty Of room up stairs, as Daniel
Webster said to the young lawyer anxious to
rise, but respondent Of his chance to do SO;
but no one need injure himself either In
climbing the stairs OF fame or those of his
own house or business place. The following
is to the point: Mr.. John a. hutchinson,
Supt. Downer's Kerosene Oil Works, Boston,
Mass, writes: Mr. Patton, one OF our fore
men, in waking up stairs last week s;,raned
his leg badly gave him bottle OF St.
Jacobs Oil to try. lie used it aud Oil almost
instantaneous cure was effected.
A WILD bull can easily work himself into
q scarlet fever
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-29
"I'iSO's Cure for Con.umptlon

las been sold IN Davcuvr,t under 2uaran-
zee, ami IN three years nut IA single botr" has
been returned. 1Eis iacl is a GOOD recon-
menuation Of the medicine. -Uuttapon (iu)
Nuucrnt
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-29
Profit, ST. 200.

"To sum it up six long years Of heG-ril-
den sickness, costing 500 per year; total.
$l,2W-a!l Of this cX, cnSr was stopped hy
three bottles Oh Hop b,,tcrs, tal,c, hy NY
wife. She has. Iunr her own h,uScwork for
a year since, without the loss Of DAY. and
| want "verybnty to kuowit for their benefit"
" Z, furnltr,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-29

|e y & 1A years Of age has been
r led by . machinist, In England,
p lor him for thirty.seven hours
stch, with only an interval Of
..4 +, I'D . half for rest. s'The
al1nnman case,'' said the Govern
ector, "that has ever come
nodce.'' The machinist was
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-29

York, Pa, people play jokes on the
Coroner. Having been summoned the
other day to hold an inquest, he found
that tho subject was a cock-sparrow,
dead, laid out in state, and handsomely
shrOuded.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-29

AN ancient rrovcrb singer has sad that
ut IS hard for an empty ltlr 70 stand u'-
right" 1t is cas- cM0UrA however, for a iull
man to tumble duYn.---N D. pteny4ttse.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-29

LUCY HOOPER says the Parisians,
with all their culinary science, arc
wholly ignorant of that noble institu-
ton, = well-made pie.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-29

EVERY Farmer end Toamstcr should know
that FrAz"r Axle Grease r"sc> ,or" necks and
scratches ON horses. Hty II anywhere.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-29

PAYsoN's 1NpFIlHIE INK is the hest for
marking linen. Sample viii be sent Ost raid
for3Oc. by +. II. StoI;.ard, Northampton Mass.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-29
a HONseh0l<l Need,

Send Scent stamp for Stag" b OK, on ''The
Liver, Its Diseases and Their Trea'moAt.' Adj
dress DR.. Stafford, lG! Broadway, New York.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-29

The mince-pie for the season of IS50-Sl
contains fewer rails ns than those nf last wIu-
ter but more bits of .ca;ncr and nerve hbcr.
The leather accessories may be cl!eWcd IOr
hours after the rest Of tie pic is gone, thus
aIording safe and hra'thiul sUb t'ur ,or
chewing tobacco aud sunl.-GT.mg,oH N.lca-
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-29

1F afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac
Thom,eon's Eye Water Druggists sell it. 34jc.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-29
IChirnnn Tribune !

THOMAS y. In0Nr:oN, EsQ, the Mayors
Secretary, who, some few days ago, slipped
on a banana peel and sirancl his knee,
writes that St. Jacobs Oil "actcl ike Il
charIu."
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-29

so9As G. WALES, . Boston ,ner.
Sn.s Who died recently, aged IS,
,I u 1887, and settled with his
~ p for 50 cents on the dollar. In
ssss MAT some years Of prosperity, he
~ ~ = Femsining 50 per cent. Of the
IN !. 70 his creditors, and in 1866 he
- Interest Of twenty-five years on
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-29
-. CORRESPONDENTS.

IV,nica,ions 70 this paper should bS
| ,neofl''sa. hv thc uame OF tie author, not
.,sp,'ahnI' Gov publication, but as evidence Of
xssaih,!o ~ tLe part of the writer. Write
~ ialIm lille OF the paper. Be particularly.
ssOpons, ;,ing names and dates, to bavS MI
,,,riatt u ,;gurcs p ain and distinct.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-29
CQSH[AG'S MANUAL,

Rules OF proceeding and debate in dclibcratlvc Assem-.
bIes Th- 81 sndard authority In all tn. United States.
mail on receipt OF price Address
THOMPSON, BROWN L. CO.. Boston, Publishers
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-29
liabilities.

"AHtA VIC
q suffering
i Probable.
Town from
What to ex-
here other
is city. on
rs were re-
fifteen to
o, whereas
it was but
difference,
is records,
| Of the Gov
leirObserv-
m sixty to
where they
cold from
,inter it is
cir record,
leir record
lably right
| Bople want
where they
is twenty
| ets, where
zing their
' ISOLATION to
o hundred
they can
re. Equal
re painting
t and sue
the Their
and one
lation to
eighty
m. They
t in either
ICY grows
e breezes
inner it is
winter ut
yillobject
q scien.
hundred
OF future
theories;
the peo-
inf0rma-
the sur
expen.d-
c reports,
lse. 1t Is
nj Nias8t.
Q popular
thcrnaOfn-
id, noob-
Probable
Brch, but
until he
aperatnre
I've their
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-29


reward OF
p)tfor the
passage
. at last
lble that :
reward r 'sra :
fh01lQA
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-29

ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS
S. ". Cor. State and Monroe SITS.
School Of Drawing and Painting.

may eu,rul aiy lime In. ruc':Iu /, ny..,I,r!v
~ .'r.w; fruni Il Fiat, hH An ~" an! frnln IL.
Phi. Gcct,c. trayuu and Char, unt Drawing. Iinf n
infinite * tcIl!ng, taaluS in Dii api Wa Glars.
AHi.'r .tnt3uEnJ, Pen aad luh h"w..g aEA E,rhag
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-29

81 llhand Wig'sentC. O. D. anywhere, WholoSala
IA ID vE AMI Retail. prceliSt free. Goods eta Al.
b860tkE eei. BCS TREHi,i 81 Wabash ~, CHI ago.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-29

lGSMT ewanted for BORDER OUTLAWS,
QU6U 0True history Younger James Bros,
the noted outlaws TO 1881 by JWBuel Interviews and
Letters from Cole Younger. Startling RerelGtioas
Over 20 Illustrations IL COored Plates. Beats every
thing Write for terms. Historical Pub Co.. st. | Ouis
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-29

AGENTS WANTED fo- rhr Best and FAST cs..
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-29

ASN110H@ Morphine Habit Cured II, 10
fSVAXt lAM to 20 days. No pay tiit iNrei.
~ k~4Fa DR.. J. SrEIH.%S. Lebanon. ...o.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-29

:als,ualian
idercd =
ling like
N these
ted and
are very
!; buttds
selves in
suspect.
a iauce
kangaroo
'aps. but
falls on
h le beast
With its
tree, it
army Of
l terrible
ct. until
his gun
At other
a expert
alter. and
'ollow it
ad under
It to ZOO
ented in
plentyof
II.
hn,.
q sa ,or the
and here
lderstand
nty-eirl,t |
Il, twenty |
70 5 only |
/
|
" ;, IN the |
=; /
::~ /
NO. sir; (
l we must (
/
70 oyoqu &C /
vs. How +
E
Dut his /
count for /
5 that it is +
3
Zeal in this 1
ce that is : :
p" T
ckly and |
III a i, little I
are'' ,;;he i
couldn't s
that five. 5
1t when ] s
Shlngs that q
10. with a E
nave been +
IN coming /
xact truth,
not-three |
n, without +
'ew r'edder
u and up,
voice, ~
o
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-29

C70 A WEEK. sl2 a day at home easily made.
VI & Costly outfit free Addrs 1ruo eco. Augusta Nc.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-24
WILMINGTON AEEAD.
Her Carriages and Passenger Cars
RecieVa the Highest Award at
the Atlanta Exposition.

Among the many awards announced
on Tuesday last, at the Atlanta (Ga.
Cotton Exposition, various Baltimore
Manufacturers received highest awards
tor different products, but for fine car
riages and first class passenger cars,
Wilmington carried of the donors.
The highest award for fine carriages,
b1gieS, etc, was given to McLear X
Kendall, Wilmington ) largest manu-
tacturers, vino had large exhibit at
this fair Wilmington has long been
noted for her excellent carriages, and
for fine, neat and durable carriages,
$ ands second TO none in the country,
and this fact is duly at,ested by the re-
o4nivion, above all others, OF her car
riages at this great exposition.
Wilmington also has q world wide
which stands without a peer
for the fine passenger cars that are here
and the numerous cars
that are weekly shipped from this city
10 all points OF the world, truly attest
this fact. The jackson * Sharp Com.
pany, one of the most extensive ear
builders, of this city, sent several cars
to the Atlanta Exposition, for which
gold medal was recommended by the
Judges, and they will no doutt receive
it. Go where you will, upon any rail
road in the country, and you will see the
fine cars that bear the name of vii.
'nington manufacturers; and the citl-
zens should be proud of Wilmington as
a man utacturing city.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-24
A Wholesome Less on Ia -.ght,

The public owe debt of gratitude to
Harry Sharpley, Esq, for taking case
or alleged slander from the docket of
Esquire Cole to the Supreme Court on
writ of certiorari. In this instance
1t was a case of small magnitude, but
1t is just in such cases as the one re.
ported, that justice in many instance.
is but a farce ending in flch ing fees
from accused persons to be transferred
10 the pvs;kets of justices and Consta-
bles. IN the case alluded to, couple
of women got into snarl and one sr' vi
tho other for u9ipg abusive language
snd for making ttrpats. Justice Cole
seen1s to have adjud!cated the case and
besides making sure of his costs, he
hneo one Of the party three dollars. In
1.Ae first place Squire Cole has no iuris-
diction in cases of abusive language and
defamation of character, where no
breach of the peace is committed that
being civil business, only reached by a
writ from the Court, served by the Sher-
if of the County. In the second place,
Justice of the Peace has no right to
inflict fine for breach of the peace
through threats merely, where no actu.
al assault and battery has been com.
mitted, and therefore tho Court has
rightly judged that the tbree dolar2 fine
Daily Republican., 1881-12-24

Between This and The First Of January
Daily Republican., 1881-12-24
Christmas 1881.

Saturday, December 10
we commence our sale OF
Holiday Goods on a much
larger scale than ever before.
For every IS cts. worth Of
Holiday Goods purchased
we give a numbered check,
so that any one buying 81
worth will get 4 checks G a.
sitting them to 4 chance for
our grand prize in a GLASS
case to be given aw av oda\
after Christmas.
The person re .ceiv;nq the
prize not wish Ag to take i,
for SIS.
lhcluo ed in the sale is ar
,lnl''e' Il @se stock of Silk anc
blfle.t I J.isndkerchiefs, Fine
.usS .eea Combs, Pocket
BOOKS and fancy Hand Bags