davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-13
A GOOD THING FOR CLERKS,
FARMERS, EVERYBODY.

II you are soOD PHsaAs YOU independent
and always sure Of comfortable living. This
beautiful art be learned by an hours study
AId practice Tor few evcnin. y in your home,
10y the of SIiAILOE'S COhPENDIUM OF
PENNANSHIP, which Is an Illustrated Analysis
OF Plain BusIusss and Ornamental W ri nng, with
Bock of 1ns ructions how to become not only a
beautiful PenInan but which Will also Quality You
Tor TEACHER OF the art Besides the above the
Compendium consists of Engraved Fac -SiIniles of
beAut fully written Sotes, ke. eipts Checks speci-
mems of ornamental Writing, Birds, Animals &c ,
and Autograph Business Letter for reproduction
in your Practice
Inc specimens OF Artistic and Orn mental PEN
work Are Incoml arabiy Superior those of any
other system. and are from the pens those using
shaylor's Compendium. The Instructions are so
fall with little pleaaursbie practice to become
competent prot essor OF penmAnship, and there is
no occasion for you to 90 to writing school or
business college.
The Compendium complete sent by mail to any
address receipt of One Dollar, and 1t will b.
worth q sundre'. times that amount To you.
SOLID GOLD KIsos fREE-With the view of
each purchaser of the Compendium
to the highes IcellenCe in pennansbip, will on
the hrst OF each month send Elegant Solid Gold
Ring Free ia each CT the tweIve purchasers
lures to US, show the most tlnpros oIu.-nt Thea.
rings will be pleasant Ineneuto your accom-
pllshInen in thi. hsauti ful art.
Agents wanted everywhere At this season OF
the year you can make from 500 TO So weekly 1T
your own home, as SGayior's Cornpend uIn costing
only trite, enables anyone TO quickly aud easiIy
become al elegant peII.an. Sells at sight requires
no talking. Send for ndentiAl terms to agents
ROBERTS CO. 7 Murray 81, SeS York.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-13
rur the F4esn-r sad Nochaaif.
Yankee Sojsurnsr oners FoiIs In
stead Of Swords to Eugene
Hall, as Peace has been
Proclaimed

En-, but It's a nest o oruet> I've wax
ed up. busy Body fetch your broolu
aud .'Shamrock,' help her sweep the
stingin, craytures out, Tor they have u
hot foot and no mstake.
Eugene Hall. | take oil my iat 10 you.
YOU write very well. and when your
TOO. is on your native heath" You
WELD a trenchant blade. There j. nuth-
inc like little bit OF honest lmpersonal
indignation To rouse the talent and elo-
quence OF all the true hearted.
\ ou made two slight Istakcs III Your
assault upon "Iaukee SoJouIner." but
as making mistakes Is the first business
we ever engage in. and one we never
leave off till the gate OF death closes be-
hind Cs, you are III plenty OF company.
can pardon the mistakes, however. as
we are indie bted 10 them for your letter.
Y on ride into the lists. wiser closed, and
lance III rest. and have a tilt Hith me
for what: For telling the truth: Fair
Sir. Que ounce OF demonstration will be
a more convincing argument than hul-
dred weight OF assert on.
Ii Your people wish TO roll away the
reproach OF illiteracy from their section,
and toll with might and main.
Assertions OF what would have been
done are not IN order and prove moth
ing. The proof of the pudding Is the
eating" and OF writing Is the readi. g.
For example. you write well, better IN
Your elaps in my face than III any"Hou,e-
hold letter. of yours | have ever read. =
there IS vigoI and spirit, what the French
call p~rre, i'll this letter that your Others
nave lacked, but you would not take the
trouble to do it until you We're handspik-
el along by someb, d.. Your humble
servant for example. had blazed a tran
for you. 1t is cut side pressure that
your people need all the time! and that
is what surprises me so much. that those
who { ruld take the lead in letters,
as ii everything else, have no i'm
pulse within themselves urging them
forward, but are satisfied to let life be IN
all things but the childrens game OF
follow my leader" you claim To be the
superior race of all American born peo-
pie, but YOU content yourselves with the
bare assertion, and do nothing to de-
monstrate. and make it good. 1t is
deeds, not words that convince the world.
L Iltlltl. l. Cdll OQ ~ SOou iOith.
do not always consider that it is an
enemy only who should you where you
miss your mark. Sometimes it is an
honest we'll wishes who would have you
see whore you fall short in order that
YOU may rise to higher and better
things.
have no wish to insult State pride,
but is not it at a grain OF truth that you
grow vexcd and ruffie so hotly? If it is
.lan,ler. pas, it over as you have done,
with the dignity of silence. Many a
worse charge; but if it be a fact, that
you can 10 better; then let that ''State
pride" which takes fire SO readily, in
yite yoI to prove it,
.Ani believe me, gallant Prince Eu-
gene. no Southcrner i'll all the land will
| rejoce more heartily over it than
YANKEE SOJOURNER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-13
gaAiesDrpartmeat.
Original Contributions By Southern Lady
Writers.


SOTE -Desirilg 10 assist IN taking aSay the re
p-ose from tue south, that section hss little
literary n -nt and that La.iies rule neither
cSu nor care to, use the composing PEE, { devote
one page Of the f. a NJ. TO Original ard ~elect~'
srtioes from ladies We cannot at pre- nt ot,sE
compensation; but shall be pleased TO send pack
sse OF extra copie. OF any issue TO Any one wish
Ing to them TO friends 1t j. best for each
cout trlbutor write her address slip OF paper
with lhe ,.Ilication but II she be timid
this can h.. omitted; the articles will be connn-
ed to Literary, household, poetic, aud kindred,
topics which VII lose none OF the1r interest even
though the editor should not know the author.
RULES: Write plainly, on one side OF the sheet,
dot is make difference between c's and o's, 8 .
aud as Il. and Us and 80 not make our Printer $
lose hai . day trying to spell out your meaning
Count words to line of type, aud try not 10
exceed loo lines, or two pages OF paper We prefer
.lf a column every week rather than single long
article az time. stories snould not exceed 2
Columns in length; people don't care FOR 'co1-
tnued articles All useless adjectlves. and descrlp-
tons should be marked out; peo, le VIII not read
them, IN n newspaper.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-13
Great Combination!
IHf FRIttuF
DemOreSt'S illustrated
M0a'hI4 Magazine.
Last year, was g. % year. l his
year We offer il, aud rhe weekly
FARMER AND MECHANIC
BOTH PUBLICATIONS. one YIAG,
For only S3 90 year, or Si.7o
for six months.

DEMOREST' ; MONTHLY is Justly
entitled the World Model Magazine
The largest in Form the Largest in Cir.
culation, and the best Family Magazine
issued lso3 will Os the nineteenth year
OF is publication: il i now improved 80
extensively as To place it in the front rank
Of Family Periodicals, ord equal To any
magazine. Il contains IL pages, large
quarto. II II inches elegantly printed
on tinted paper. fully illustrated. each
number having steel engrasings- OIL pic
ture, or art subjects, published BY "
Jennings Demorest, New York, and b,
special agreement combined with the
fdrmeI and .uechua,c for ouly g., fol
both giving your Family all the state
News, and all the late Fashion lutcli-
gence for one price!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-13
Lilac Bloom,
By MISS FANNIE MAY WITT.

By MISS FANNIE MAY WITT.
Bitter and few were our words that day
Under the lilac's bloom;
And your face was grand as face might be
Stormily set toward a stormy sea,
Within sound of its sullen boom,
And in all the gray of the days to come,
Away from the lilac bloom,
The sound of the sea a grooming past
VIII picture your eyes as l saw them
last,
Bitter and full of gloom.
l could not sleep with them i'll my
hand
The quivering sweet of the lilac
bloom
When the sob of the sea at last is still
To me, where I'm lying white and chill
In the calm OF my silent room.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-13
~-
New Berne contributed s53. So to

New Berne contributed s53, So TO
the Oxford Orphans on Thanksgiving.
New Beruc Nm<hH The mumps
have pretty we'll takeu lLc roulds 10 our
city.
Greensboro Ne;hod dit church ra Cd
S46l4,16 dur NJ the Conference year
just ended.
Winston Sentinel: Winston's twen-
ty-third tobacco factory is rapidly near
ing completion.
Rev. G. F. Round has resigned the
presidency of Davenport Female CO.
lege, on account Of ill-heath.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-13
HOUSEK EEPER
For the Farmer aud Mechanic

DEAR HOUSEHOLD As | see from
the suggested amendment that pe',-
pie are at liberty to ask questions thro'
this column. won't somebody give me
recipe for dish very popular in the
Cape Fear region called sweet potato
pone :" I'll make return in anything
that know and they don't.
For instance, III tell them If they
will put up cut loaf OF bread with the
cut side down on the plate, II will keep
soft and moist and just as well as il it
had not been cut. HOUSEWIFE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-13

The Goyornor of North Carolina said
to the Governor of South Carolina Sir,
the best remedy in the world is DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup" and the latter seconded
the assertion.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-13

Why suffer from state eff i'll health
Why be troubled with dyspepsia
Browns Iron Bitters will cure you.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-13

sg-Faded articles of all kinds restored
to their original beauty by Diamond Dyes.
Perfect and simple. 10 cents, at all drug
gist.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-14
sMALL snOrrED.
A Couple OF Darkies Have q
Little UnpIeasantness ON
she Island.

About 7 o'clock yesterday evening o
difficulty occurred at the head Of Presi-
dents island between two darkies, which
resulted rather unpleasantly for one Of
them.
Nose Smith loaned Johnnie Rumsey, q
boy Of eighteen years, a half dollar some
time ago, and demanded it last night
when they met near Rumsey's brothers
house. Rumsey said he would get it from
his brother and give it TO him next morn
ing.
mo, 1 want it now" said the bloAted
creditor.
"How viii you get it when / haven't
itG" asked the other.
an show you, in just about two min
utes," exclaimed Smith, at the same mo-
ment knocking the boy down with his
fist.
The t~hick-skulled little darby was on
his feet again in IN instant, and running
into his brothers house, he got II double
barrelled shotgun loaded with squirrel
shot, and let Ayat his antagonist. Some
half dozen of the shot entered the calf o.
Smiths leg, and he fell, yelling. to the
ground, firmly impressed with the belize
that he was mortally wounded.
The boy took advantage Of the oppor-
tunity to beat a retreat. No efforts are
being made to recapture him, as the
wounded darby was the aggressor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-14
AMUSEMsNTs.



On Monday next the Bankers Daugh-
ter" by Bronson Howard, is to be pre-
sented here by the Collier troupe, the cast
being the same as when here last season,
EXCEPT the part of John Strebelow is now
carried by Mr.. Joseph Whiting instead Of
Mr.. f. G. Bangs, and instead of Anna
Boyle as Lillian, Florence White now
performs it, while Signor Marjeroni has
also withdrawn from the troupe. The
play is to be handsomely presented as
regards scenery and costumes,
Speaking Of the action of the play, the
Omaha Journal says;
1t is on the society order, and, like those
Of its kind, contains a sufficient amount Of
comedy to relieve the play Of what would
be monotonous tragedy. Mr.. Joseph
Whiting is a strong actor and worthy Of
all the praise we can give him. Indeed,
the entire company is strong, and in all
the acting an honest critic could not dis
Germ a flaw"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-14
geMfxG rrOOD.
Prospective Enundatlon OF the
Valley LOwIands.

The river hero began its upward swell
yesterday, and as the level Of the water Is
within less than six feet of the highest
ever yet touched. with heavy volumes
pouring out of the lower Ohio and its
tributaries, the indications are that We
will have an overflow at an early day.
Advices from Washington, the central
office of the Signal Service, says: "The
lower Mississippi will continue to rise.
and will probably reach the danger line
at Cairo on Sunday, and the danger line
at Vicksburg during tho coming week.
Veryheavy rains have fallvu IA the Ohio,
Cumberland and Tennessee valleys, and
foods will probably occur in the lower
Mississippi valley" On yesterday the
rivers rose: 4 feet at Nashville. rs inches
at Louisville, 8 feet at Cincinnati, 4
inches at Vicksburg, and IL inches at
Cairo. The Cumberland is four feet above
the danger line at Nashville, the Missis-
sippi 10 inches below the danger line at
Cairo, and l foot II inches below the
danger line at Vieksburg.
The probable extent and duration Of the
food approaching is at present a question
of conjecture only. The rains have ceased
for a spell, but may set in again before
the swelling rivers come to a stand. In
view of the threatening condition ofupper
country streams a statement of the highest
water for past seasons is given below:
Last year the highest level was from
April 20 and q, when the water was with
in l4inches Of the highest ever known and
within Q inches Of the great rise of 1858.
The season of 1876 reached hoodtide April
9th, when the level was within Q inches
of the great rise Of 1862, which was the
highest on record. This was the one oc-
casion since the establishment Of the water
gauge here, in 1871, that the water level
passed more than IS feet above zero.
The foilowilg table of high water
gauge readings f0rpsst yeaTslwil be in
teresting for future reference. To get the
exact difference between extreme low and
high water marks or the total oscillations
095 must be added to each reading, be-
cause in December, 1872, the water here
fell 0.95, or a little oyer II inches below
the zero of the gauge;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-14
POPULAR ADDITION!
CHARLEY MEYERS, S5 Monroe,
has added u Restaurant
TO hiB WeIl-AnoWn saloon. ut
PER%ONAL.

Shirts
Made to order,
Loeb 4 Nook, 235 Main. 1927
J. Flaherty & Co, funeral under
takers, 3l7 and 318 Second st. 132
Much admired are the black and
colored corsets, at the mandatory
277 Main street. 1873
j. Hector Harris, editor Of the Mon
roe County Sun, Clarendon, Ark, is
in the city on a brief visit.
Mr.. Towner, Of the Goodyear Rub.
Der House, returned to-day from a
very successful business trip over the
Little Rock, Fort Smith and Pine
Bluff road. He reports the country
covered with water.
The hat-wearing public can save
money by buying hats of Martin
Cohen, 2l9 Main street. His stock is
very large, embraces all the latest and
best styles from the leading manu-
facturers Of the country, and his prices
are such as to defy competition from
any dealer. Mr.. Cohen has spent a
lifetime in the hat business, and is
thoroughly posted in all its details.
When needing a hat go to Cohen's and
get it, and satisfaction in every respect
| will be the result.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-14
AFTER his REWARD.
General BurbFi6ge and IA Party
OF His Kentucky Admirers q
at the White House.
special 10 Courior,Janrnnl

Special to Courier-Jeurnal
WASHINGTON, January 11.-Gen.
Burbridge is taking the tide at the
Hood. His recent correspondence
with Captain Blackburn has eiven
him prominence, and he evidently in,
tends to take advantage of that prom.
inence. He has taken a renewed grin
upon his application for a foreign mis-.
sion. Ever since Hayes entered upon
the duties Of another mans Office
General'Burbridge has been after n
foreign mission. He first wanted to
go to Belgium, but a short time after
ward was perfectly willing to 20 auy.
where we're the position OF United
States Minister awarded him. The
evidence of his renewed campaign for
a foreign mission was shown to. day in
a Kentucky delegation which visited
the White House in his interest. The
delegation was headed by General
Speed S, Fry, who had With him Col.
A. j. Alexander, W. D. Gallagher,
DR.. j. B. Temple, j. Nj. Reed, i. G..
Afford and A. G. Knifin. After
waiting quite a while, the delegation
saw the President and urged that the
administration recognize the services
Of General Burbridge by appointing
him to q foreign mission. No partic-
ular post was mentioned. The Presi-
dent gave the usual ~stereotyped re-
Eply-that he would consider the mat
ter" General Burbridge would like
very well to be made Minister to
Chill, to succeed General Fitzpatrick,
recently deceased.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-14
A TEXAS SENSATION.
Elopemsnt Of a Varied Man with
a Young Lady Clerk,
Their Trip Through Memphis
and Hts Return,

Special to the Little Rock Gazette.l
DALLAS, TEXAS, January ia.
A. Pearson, who has created such a
sensation throughout Texas and the
country generally, by suddenly leaving
home about three weeks ago, taking
with him Miss Edna May Bradley,
one of the salesladies in his millinery
establishment, leaving behind his wife
and child, and causing the breaking
up of his business here, returned home
last night. Miss Bradley did not re-
turn, but kilograms received yesterday
announce her presence in New York.
The news Of Pearson's return few like
electricity through the city, and was
the one topic through hotels, theaters,
restaurants, saloons, and on the curb-
%stones-in fact everywhere, even in
families.
Mrs. Pearson went quietly up to
Denison to meet her husband last
night after several Geographic appeals
from him, though she had renounctd
frequently before all relations with
him. Mr.. Bradley, the father Of
Parsons runaway companion, also
went to Denison last night armed, and,
it is said, attempted to shoot Pearson
but was deferred. Pearson was pre-
vented from committing suicide with
morphine by a friend he met there.
He was arrested by the Denison police
| and fined seven dollars for disturbing
the peace.
Pearson, to your correspondent to-
night, denied any undue intimacy
with Miss Bradley. He says he was
embarrassed with creditors, aud was
going to New York to lay his financial
condition before them; that he took
Miss Bradley along to study French
and elocution, notwithstanding that
he left word with his wife that he was
going on q collecting tour in neighbor-
ing towns, and Miss Bradley informed
her mother and friends that she was
going on a three weeks visit to Pales.
tine and Tyler.
Mrs. Pearson was almost insane
when the scandal was FIRST made pub.
lie but nov she forgives her husband.
Mrs. Bradley is a raving maniac TO-
night at the unfortunate affair in
which her daughter is involved. No
one believes Pearson's Story, as his
conduct has been thoroughly venti-
lated in Memphis, st. Louis and in
termediate points, and public senti-
ment is more against him than before.
He acts singularlg, and the public is
filed with contempt and disgust. 1t
is the most stalwart scandal Texas has
ever known.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-14
A GRAY HEADED THIEF,
And How an Old Acquaintance
Exposed Him.

The most conspicuous character which
figured in the police matinee this forenoon
was a fatherly looking old man, gray
headed and decidedly respectable looking.
He was named on the docket as John
Wilson, alias johnson. Another alias was
added when Detective Mcclure stepped
up and pleasantly addressed him as "My
old friend, Mitchell" The old fellows doom
was sealed by this little act, plainly seen
by His Honor. The charge against the
man of many lanes was vagrancy. He
was convicted on two different counts
J.. w. Graft was the first witness against
him. Mitchell desired 10 change a 500
bill, and when he could not do so, asked
the loan of $40 until they reached the next
station. Arrived in the city, Mitchell
met j. II. Grantham, a rustic from Poca-
hontas, TO whom he represented himself
as a stock raiser. He employed Grantham
TO 90 with him on the train to Grand
Junction and help him drive a herd o.
cattle back to the city. ave got some
mighty fine stock" said the swindler
producing a photograph Of a fine bred
bull. Grantham didn't have his pocket.
book with him, however, when the OLD
scamp wanted TO borrow $3.50. as h,
didn't have anything smaller than a $l0C
bill. a policeman, who had been watch.
ing the fellows maneuvers, pulled him in
In his pocket-book were found bogui
papers for all sorts Of swindling games
together with a lot Of Confederate money
He was fined sos and sent before th,
grand jury. Mitchell has operated her,
! before.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-14
ODORLESS
DOubIeRefned
Cooking Oil!

In the Cooking Oil, there fsacer-
tain amount OF Stearine, which
settles to the bottom OF the ban
rel or can, and Injuries IL for
Cooking purposes. Bya FREEZ-
ING PR0UkSS, this Stearm0 Is
taken from OUR OFT, which
makes ii the best Cooking oil
yet made. Try it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-14
Fresh Imported Plantation
received to-day Mt
ID. ESCH,
292 Main street

Butchers Bawl and Below,
But the fact remains that the patrons
OF City Market, 68 Charleston avenue,
get moro for their money than those
who go elsewhere for their fresh meats,
game, fish, poultry butter and eggs.
III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-14

New York She'll Oysters, Blue
Points, Shrewsbury aud Rock
Always, can only be had ut
Henry Luehrmann's. ut
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-14
DOWN GOES THE PRICE OF
RUBBER SHOES AT THE
GOODYEAR RUBBER


We are retailing our best Rub.
bers at less than wholesale
prices. Read and be convinced,
Mems best wOOI-liued Arcfics,
81 75.
Ladies' best wOOI-Ilned ArctiCs,
81 so.
~Children's best wOol-lIned Are.
ties, 95c-
Mems heavy-sOIe RubberS, zOc.
Ladies' heavy-SOle Rubbers, 4Sc.
soc,
Chtldren's Rubbers, 4Oc,
TOWNER a. DIXON.
GOODYEAR RUBBER HOUSE,
I3 Jefferson street. 1l4t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-14

TKCs FLEMING,
L.P. and Notary Public, has re-
moved 10 Az Main, cor. Beal.
i28
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-14
Shot HIMSELF

A young man named Fraim accident
ly shot himself while out cunning yester-
day, near Nesbitts Station, DcSoto coun-
ty, Miss. lie undertook to let down a
fence with one hand and hold the gun
with the other. The weapon managed to
60 off in some way,the load of shot lodging
in the unfortunate mans neck and chin
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-14
MIXED CANARYSEED.
3 pounds, 20 cents,
U-LLATHORNE'S SEED STORE,
1913 Vain street. l29
Buy Pitcher Pumps of Browne.

Kentucky roll butter, poultry aud
eggs, daily at Kirk Allen & Co. 93+
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-14
The netnils.

Special to the Cincinnati Commeroial.l
WASHINGTON, January II. - The
House Committee on Rules agreed to-
day unanimously TO report TO thu.
House in favor Of changing the title Of
the Committee on Mississippi Lo' 700
improvements to the Committee nm
Improvement Of the Mississippi, and
20 give it jurisdiction Of all bids, reso-
buttons and propositions rely.ting To
the improvement of the navigation of
that river. This report will he con.
sidered next week. lnasmueh ss Il
extends jurisdiction Of this COMMITTEES
SO that in opinion Of its members Il
originates appropriation bills. and in
asmuch as its members are known to
favor appropriations for the improve
ment Of the Mississippi, there will
probably be some discussion over it in
the House.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-14
RObberies.

KObberies.
During last night thieves entered the
blacksmith shop of Harry Dreve, on
Monroe street, and stole a lot of fine tools
They also entered the store of Roper&
Flanagan. No groceries we're stolen
but the thieves robbed the till Of about
twelve dollars,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-14
srRAYED OR sToLEM.

CMALL dark brown COW. part Jersey,
~ straight, short horns. Reasonable reward
will be paid for her return at my residence,
{ 36 Vance street.
1911 AKEELING.