davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-29
DAILY CAIRO MORNING. AUGUST % 1888

bly, lands its load Of heavy invalds and
tired pleasure seekers on the platforms OF
It's nice little depot, where they are greeted
with the usual rabble and frandemonelsm
incident to such places, but are all quickly
provided for among the best hotels and
boarding houses equal to any. scatter
from the crowd and soon reach my noun
tain valley home where am glad to be
once more
A hasty glance through our busy little
city reveals, the wonderful march of pub
lie and private improvement now going on,
excavations are being made for three more
palatlal bath houses. Also for the army
and navy government hospital, large gangs
of men and teams are at work eXcayatinr
and walling on either side of the creek bed
under contract from the government; ele-
CANT private residences aud rows of small
cottages are rising like magic all through
the valley streets are being filled up to
grade with the excavations. This city has
been on wheels and jack screws for the past
five years, many houses having been raised
two or three times to conform 10 the rising
grade, and this reminds me Of the efforts
now being made by many OF Cairos lesd.
Ing citizens to boos, her up GU, OF the nest
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-29
Notice!
LAST CHANCE!!
ONLY TWENTY-FIVE DAYS MORE ~

ONLY TWENTY-FIVE DAYS MORE ~
In which to buy your Dry Goods, Cloth
ing, Hats and Caps, Ladies and Childrens
Shoes, Mems Boots SC, Sc On Sept.
2O,h, 1888, this sale will close, No such
chance was ever offered in Cairo, to buy
goods at less than cost and almost your
own price. Stock must be closed out and
many bargains yet remain. This is no ad-
vcrtsement for buncomb. The stock must
be sold to close the estate Of VIM Wolf.
We offer Bryan Brown Custom Shoes tor
$3.50 and $27j; former price, 1926 and
1915, Children's Shoes, 2jc,, SOC, 75c, and
500; goods that sold before at Zoe, 800
and Sl.jO, Everything else rs low, Ladies
Hose AT &c., lOc., 20c. and soc; formerly,
lOc., 2Ocq 3Oc, and i0c. Mems Shirts that
sold At $50 and $500, now half price.
Prints for 3lGc,, 4c., &c. and &c, Goodnew
styles. Large stock OF Ribbons that sold for
l0c, 9Ocp iOc. and Soc per yard now half
price
Remember this is your last chance, The
stock is still larger. Having done both a
wholesale and retail trade, we required a
large stock,
Many winter goods which must be sold,
and will soon be needed, are now Open We
could write paper full of quotations of
these goods; but prefer to have you call
and obtain our prices, and then compare
them with prices of goods sold elsewhere.
Bargains in every line for those who want.
co. PATIER,
Surviving Partner
P.S.-We shall after Sept I, 1888, re-
duce our stock of Groceries, in order to
have it appraised. Herc are bargains also.
S2Gl5t G. .. L.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-29
Notice.
TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
Sealed bids will be received at the office
OF II. II. Candee, Cairo, His, any time he.
fore noon OF August 3lst, 1888, tor furnish
ing the materials and erecting building
at Cairo, His, TO be known rs the A. b.
Stafford Memorial Library Building, accord
ing to the plans and specifications printed
copies of the specifications can be furnished)
to be seen at the Office aforesaid.
Bids may be submitted for any part or
parts of the work, or for the whole Of it.
Good and sufficient bond will be re.
CURED.
Any or all bids may be rejected.
Address to the undersigned marked
"Proposals for Stafford Memorial Library
Building ANNA r. Stafford.
Cairo, His, Aug. 10, 1888,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-29

Mrs. r. +. Norman has opened first
class boarding house in the Bribach house
opposite Court House, where regular board
ers and transient guests will find good &C.
commodation. Board and lodging $500
per week, rates TO transiens Sl.0O per day
Table supplied with the best the market
affords. Sl2.n
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-29
For Sale or Trade.

A first.class property consisting of 3 acres,
garden. etc, good dwelling house, store.
house 20 feet deep, 2-story barn, ice house,
corn cribs, smoke.house, WELL cstern, ETC.,
at Greenfield Landing can be bought for
cash or I will exchange for Cairo property.
mean business. Come and see me.
G2Otf john TANNER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-29
Catholic Seminalian.

Mr. John Cusack, ST., Mary's Theplogi-
cal Seminary, Baltimore, Md, says after
having suffered months with pleursdinis
(rheumstism Of the chest, and having tried
everything medical talent could 81 tgest,
without relief, the pain-curc, ST. Jacobs Oil
was recommended and it cured him.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-29
FROM DIXON TO DIXIE.

Editor Of the Bulletin:
From the ice cold waters of the Justly
celebrated Iron and Magnesia Springs
which bubble up from the Vastly depths of
Dixon's Glen; to the boiling, seelhing, cau-
drons which discharge their millions of gal
Ions Of hot waters tcamng with life, health
snd strength to the thousands of Inyalids
wEo visit this wonderful city for health or
pleasure. A most enjoyable buggy ride
over and through the picturesque hills and
valleys Of Pope county. A delightful stay
of n few days among friendsIn Cairo where
the invigorating breezes which almost con.
stantly fa nthe cheeks of her busy c;,,zens
and the fragrant odors arising from the
Gown and Only "Punctatum Rotatum,,
was most grateful to my Otactories. A
grand night ride made glorious with the
light of harvest moon, over the Iron
Mountain road to Poplar Bluff somewhat
spoiled by a tedious wait in nasty depot,
A hot, dusty, smoky, but safe and speedv
run to Malvern, a close connection with ,he
model narrow guage which climbs and
squirms and wrggles in and out and round
about the spurs of the Ozark and inysria.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-29

John Hegi and Ebcrhard Bucher have
formed partnership in butchering and
will continue the business at the old stand
Of John HegI on Commercial avenue, be-
tween 18th and 20,h. Old and new custo-
mers are invited to call on them and they
will find a full assortment of the best of
cut meats at all times and all kinds of John
legi's celebrated make Of sausages during
the season. #
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-29

A new horse shoeng shop has been open
ed by Mr.. p. Powers on Tenth street All
manner Of bIscksmithing and wagon work
done to order, Repairing work specially.
Work done promptly. #
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-29

A large number Of men wanted to make
slaves. Steady employment gwen from
now until next spring. Full wages paid.
Apply to J, Mckay, Rector, Ark, or to
Farnbaker Il Co., Cairo, Ills. If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-29
X. Eichhoirs Furniture Rooms.

Don't buy any kind of furniture until
you have seen the beautiful stock at l0l
Commercial avenue near Sixth street, up
stairs. All the latest styles at close prices.
Slim,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-29
The Daily Bulletin.


Notices in these coIumns, ten cents per line,
each insertion and whether marked or not II calcu-
lated to toward any mans business interest are
always paid for,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Notices IN THIS cn, ann, eight cent? per line for
hrst and nye cents per line each subsequent in,er
ION. For one week, 81 cents per line For one
onth, 10 cent? per line
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-29

One furnished room FOR rent. Apply TO-
Mrs. NJ. Boyle, over the Parlor Shoe Store.
lw.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-29

Saddle Rock Oysters at DeBaun Sc Ohio
Levee If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-29

Restaurant and Oyster House, Sc Ohio
I pypp ~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-29

For a good cup Of tea or coffee, go to
DeBauns. If
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-29
LATEST STYLES
IN
SPRING DRY GOODS

All Wool Spring Dress Goods, 25cts.
Nuns Yelling all new colors, 25cts
Spring Dress Goods, new colors, l2Icts.
Spring Cashmeres, new colors, Is, 81 and g..
Summer silks, 5octs, s2cts and 75cts.
Black Dress silks, 81 90, SIPS, Sl.5o si.75
and $500.
Black Cashmeres, 37cts., JOcts., 62cts. and
75cts.
Mourning Dress Goods
Crepe Wells and Shawls.
White and Fancy Mating all styles.
Spring Carpets, 25cts, 37cts. and scots.
Cloth for Men and Boys wear, 81 and Scots.
Cotton AIDES for Mems Suits 2Octs.
Psrssols, sl.OO, sI2S, $3.50, $500, $1..O.
| BoidAl Quilts, sscts., worth 81. 90.
Silks, Velvets Satins, Brocades.
Silk Surahs, all colors, scots
DIX Morln0, all colors, 9Octs.
India Linen, l2cts., l5cts, lscts., 2octs. and
25cts
Dotted Swiss, all colors, new patterns.
Satin Stripe Victoria Lawns I2cts.
Satin Stripe Pique, Sets.
Calicoes, Cottons Ginghams, Percals, Che
viots and Gossamers.
G. Nj. TOwSOn.
$40 Penn. Ave.. South Side near Cen.
tire Market. Washington, ID. C.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-29

GEN. Crook has been heard from in
the Sierra Madra Mountains, where he
an Indian camp containing
about four hundred bad Indians, ono
hundred mules and ponies and various
packages of gold, silver aud other valu-
ablcs carried off by the Indians in theiI
various raids in Mexico and adjoining
American territory.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-29

Ashe dispute between France and
China over the Tonquin question de-
velOps it looks more aud more as if the
French expected to frlghten China out
Of StherrigLt to control the province Of
lonquO about as bad as the Englsn
frightened the Sultan out Of Egypt Butt
aoesDol vork The Celestial is an old naD
ana little slow, but he is not sick IS
tue LUX China is no longer nation
welded to Old aud eAete ideas and prsc'
uc'S' enher. She is rapidly getting
navy bplt and equipped by the be-:
"o'RmeO IN European nations, and ,
supplying herself with arms aud an'
.uuu''oa alter the lltcst European l''
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-29

THE chief of the buro of statistics
reports that during the mouth of May
there arrived 90 COL immigrants de-
crease compared with the same month
in 1882, when there were III O35 ar
rivals. For the eleven mouths, ending
the 3lst of May, 5l7 800 immigrants
came to this country as compared with
49,, 635 for the sane period. ending the
slst of May, 1852 Germany sent mos
Of those who arrived last month, %, ISL
Ireland sending 1890 and Englau,
aud Wales 13, 443.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-29
Not a Romantic Subject.

The man who thinks he's going through
ihis life On hed Of roses had ins, better giye
m that ridiculous idea al once ma come rigbt
square douu to worldly thinking. There !
~ telling wien he may be attacked with
itching piles and be subjected to continual
itching and scrntching. For every pain
through there cure, and for itching piles
tle void never has seen anything to equal
Swtnes Ointment. 1t never fails to cure
itching piles.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-29

IT is estimated that there are five
..me as many kinds of insects as there
are species of aif other living things put
together. The oak alone gives shelter
aud support to $50 species of insects
and 200 kinds make their home III pine
trees. In 1919. Alexander ron Hum
boidt estimated that tue number o
,pecies preserved in collections was be
tween $50 90 and 10000, but scieuu6
men now say that there mus, /, s9lat
thug like 30 900 species.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-29
'''itary Condition or Ca. v.,

ihe sanitary condition of n NJ
NJ, NJ the best possible shane i / .a,!
y by science. skilled labar :. - S ~.
s'uay Of money. No city on n, I,.' i,l ','
,s ~ Is better protected apaips, ',,i,ris
'ao diseases resulting froa. :, ' ,,n
ape May. lis water ss = 'io@ " ',an
, "o'n the Purest and most vs !, .
''qrces, aud is inexhau,tible ,..:.,
u Is exccp ional in anal. h i'" rl'
cty Is free from all nuisan'y ""
sIa saorlI'es are quick to di,eor a and
aoate any danger to the bo.i, 'l'o1sr '"'
'uent OF visiting population ~ IN y y, ''s
IRE models Of neatpe.s a', ne streets
wnlle the lay Of the land V ,o..,..
good natural drainage h. bo 'sndlne 70
utilized IN the very sucoes.f Dteo llr9''y
gr"a, Gs',. winch purides the town T6s
gi ,a' r "c'cls are especially cons,rnc,nJ
~lsn reference to this nece:., constructed
preeautl2n' and no expcnse !. sln'l',y
water supply perfect. "efage' ana
Improvements are bo;n
maze 10 this direction. pnas, !. Consistently
Worth a pound n' Of ounce one' Of prevention !.
lone being the entire ro ,"e latest work
'tock'on Hotel, by t5a Innovation ;,,,.i OF tie
oleIv 'ooo feet Of new iron Dine J.yotc5
Ne great hotel '"u ventilation OF
Don u" ,b new n',s system has been put in place
'Jn. '"I most approved plans Of scidnce {
'uer The supervision Of sn =, ''i I'i,'; ,
I, s,ueers as Colonel Waring ,nj TO- Gan :
,}r'' and the work done By the equal.
'AIl,eI mechanics. Messrs REM. e {
g, {, % cape May. Four large mains {
nnlns from the eighteen nh .om", p
=. ABOVE the roof of the house eopysv =,
II all gases and vapors, while and !
ness network of pipes carry to he 5
'er the refuse of the kitchen closet S
! 10 prevent the injection of sewor.oas +,
la,a' to household, not connection .
The pipe is made without the safa
IRA r. OF a trap" and in most eases D
Ole trap makes assurance donbly S.
% carefully has this idea prevailed. =, =.
separate pipes have even been pro, %
I'd Tor the dish pantry and the pro-
OF scrubbing Every wasbbasin
been fitted up with Browns class
'P' and the closets furnished with s.
ltreSts basins, perfect preyentiyes to
odors aud noxious gases
he usual basin in slop-sinks is metal
porcelain lining. la place of these
"a Keep wholesome but short time
porcelain basins are used which IN
never carrode.
grounding the entire structure is
q continuous draiu-pipe to receive Fr'
'lean ram water from the roof. which
Frled directly to aud serves 10 flush
nam sewer.
ne soil beneath the kitchen. closets -
dry aud work ROOFS of the hotel [
,,een dredged and replaced BY about SD
feet of dry fresh sand, and over this be-
lr plays freely having no sense of TO-
1Impness, much less Of stagnant at COP
here. p, r
e Stockton is to-day the severed Of Of Il
ventilated hotel in the country, MOI u
ut any exception, and the improve 50 /
made rebound greatly to the lib
of the management in r.
ng the health and comfort of the u
rs Of the house. j.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-29

THE old ships that are to be sold by
the navy will not bring as much money
as has been expended in caring for them
since they were last put out Of COM
mission.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-29

TIE mush-talked about planet Vul-
can must be myth, since, under favor
able circumstances, tue scientists sent to
Caroline Island to observe the suns
clipse of last May were unable to end
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-29
The Christian Era.

profe,sor Sattler. Munich, claims the
,,;not;on Of having solved the problem
as to the year in which CHRIST was perm
and ofbaying demonstrated the tact tha'
. NV nnrrent wear is probably 1881 IN
s stood Of 1888 He bases his proofs
9 a'a;nlv ON the three coins which were
"'rnct in the regin Of llerod Antpas'
aan of uerod the Great, and which date
9g from the first halt-of the
6rst century of the current era Mad
don aon its the genuineuess Of these CONS
and other numlsmatic writer's do the
sawe The evidence they offer is sad
70 coincide with the narrative OF the
Gosnels and with Astronomical caleula-
ions The following are the results at
which Professor Sattler has arrived
Jesus was bern on the 18th Of pecem,
i, bcr 749 years after the founding OF
p. Rome. and commenced hspubhc career
~ the III Of November, $50 years at
e t.r the founding Of Rome. lie was
e hon thirty wears, ten months and TWEEN
h ty.two DAYS old The date on which
% he commenced his career fell in the
. 6fteenth year of the Emperor Tlberils
OF and in the forty sixth year after th'
c building of Herol's Temple. This i
A. IN acrordanca with St Luke iii / an(
w Il John ii ~. Jesus died on the 7'h
90 OF April, 7S3 of the Roman year, that
- to say on the Friday before the Passover
ner for it has been asccrtained by exact cal
me culation that Passover fell that year o
ore the 18th, of April, 103: and as the latte
his wear. was Jewish leap year, and cor
uas Sisted accordingly, thirteen months, hi
public career lasted two years and seve
months. According to Professor SattleI
cul- the Christian reckoning is at faultby hv
to wears, and we are now, therefore,
mo 1888 and not in 1888.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-29
r. U L Il s.
One ticket OiUem dsUdy to every par
chaser of $500 free Charge.
Conclusion.

Some people may think this queer way to
advertise; Others no doubt will think it is paid
for by the customer shall endeavor to prove
TO all that it is les itimate from first to last.-
In the first place to make my establishment
popular, ! have every season lie giving
away Souvenirs, at great expense, which
were Of little value to any one. This season
the thought came to me, to issue 1000 tick Is.
and give q ticket to each purchaser of SIS. when
the 1000 tickets have been given away. to have
grand drawing. So the person holding the
lucky numbers, will he the possessors ofhand-
some prizes. Remember my establishment is
the only one in Alexandria, which has one
price. Every article being marked in plain
figures, flom which | never dcviate Any
person not being satisfied with the l..rca;:,s
bought of me, have tn privilege of returning
the same and get back their money. guar
antee my marked prices much lower than the
prices you pay after jewing others down. ~
have the largest and finest stock of clothing
and gents furnishing goods this season. ever
offered to the public. call is solicited NJ
j. WATERMAN. Alexandria's One-Price
0io'iier' ap l3-cm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-29

ahblushing enough to attemp1o inter
fere they are soon put down OF are met
BIZ such persistent and not altogether
.miable obslinacy as soou discourages
them, and so the evil goes on from gen
Grafton TO generation
We know a man, now married, who
when boy read an article in "llalls
journal of Health which convinced
him that tight lacing among women was
an evil the outward and visible signs OF
which we're BIZ fee: au big hands. These
he considered great marks Of deformlty
in woman, AMI when healthy aud
otherwise seemly looking cousin was
growing up he offered to give her plane
when she attained the aye Of eighteen
.he would abstain from corscts Th
girl eagerly acceded to the terms Of tn
proposition, but when her cishtcent
birthday came she had been wearln
eorsets for years That cured him
corset reform and he watches the mil
ton now with a great degree Of resign
lion. We hope, in the course Of f
years, he will pluck up sufficient cour'
to try his persuasion on some OF
young girl who may happen to co
within his influence, on higher and m
important grounds than shock TO
aesthetic sense in the matter OF ha
and feet.
The corner stone of the whole diff
tyis female vanity Women dress
uease the men mere than half the tn
and if they could be convinced that t
dsase the men more by being and SCI
iag exactly what they are, they VIC
not try so hard to initiate the LAY
ures" in dress-makers' windows.
therefore NOR, men would openly a
themselves enemies Of corsetsand
their admiration for auA appreciate
natural women, the first step wou
taken towards a reform the good e
(Which would reach far into the +
Of humanity,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-29
DRY GOODS
HAMILTON EASTERN SlNI
OF BALTIMORE

Desire TO call the attention !,
this paper to til, ADVANTAGE 4vt.', 1eadeF .
,he eirr "i an ladueement 10 parties h nal,
fIH.r.--They have had an 80 If
over % years IN business. in Mr. 'sne g., y
from small concern they b,yo ,' "9ch u l;,
present large trade by fair de.Ira .' " ,"an
incorporating and withop, n...R' WIio eus
70 ouy. One price aud that nr',. "s az, n
pam iigures on every article '''' lharheu >"
NEXr.-Thc great advants,. ,br
mem OF being themselves LARGO ,''ses,sr of
foreign Goods: an experi,nre5 ' u s,om
ineir House visiting the Va ule m
Markets twice year. and mal.1s Eu.Vr ,,.r.
chases direct from the nanpt,a.ug ihell W. Nv.
I In ~ out customers The profit m,5q hy an
LIZ "pot yer "hen e sells to the Jobber y, Whole
Wt iiouSe and also the profit ID by the
nolesale Dealer when he seI. ~ ,''I Retailer.
hereas, IN dealing with II. 49, '''e S.,t one
pront between jisl Nlnufctpro, Ivy = anr ems.
.ouiers' We Keep on hand r. rnu , no, and
ca'IeI STOCK fmhIcing goods NJ arsrr class,
noui low -pFiced TO the most ey,..,,s;,.o. INT no
ni'o'e 'uat would be dear y, ',r,. nrice"-
oi,y Such az We believe Mn ,.. Ky n GOOD
s"'ue 'or The pricepai On y,,;,ns DEPART
dress ,,a 1,i''''e ir Nv priced medium and fine
Vonrn 5""dS' Black Silks Colored Silks,
e 9ri ,'''g Ioods, Linen Goods and all House
snr,ps '"E prE 6oods, Blanket, Quilts, Com
Ga. pruggeis Nattings. Domestic Cotton
Tt Uous' ana Domestic Fibre Of aIl kinds
ln ue WOODEN department ig.,ndes goods for
~ anu 10Y wear. in An ,be New STYLES
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-29
DRESS REFURH

There is no matter Of reform which has
received such determined opposition and
which has been 50 riiicued and snecred
at BY the people intended to be benefited
ny 1t as dress reform among women. ~
IL is matter which has been rather a
''hob5y" Of ours for some years, sug-
Rested first by the reading Of work on
physiology or anatomy and !rpt fresh in
nlnd by the occasion Il accounts of the |
efforts made by few men and women.
here and there, 10 induce women to wear
more healthful and more comfortable
clothing 1t is matter about which
men are supposed to know nothing about
which modesty, falsely so called. pre-
vents them from speaking. We have
Been restrained therefore, from saving ,
anything on the subject except in very :
quo rosa sort Of way but as two or t rec t
journals and magazines of great respecta- d,
bllIty have been unbosoming themselves n
recently IN very frank manner. ard as er
we have heard the matter discussed II
IRON time to time among ladies without y
snyoody's fainting, we hope we shall m
not be considered immodest when ". far
openly assert that we do not think aw
women ought to wear corsets or hang en-
mniiii'ado Of heavy skirts around their 81
waists. We do not suppose the mann.
ncture and sale of these evils to I'm. so
mainly will perceptibly diminish bv nj, OF
assertion, but we hope some women will gu'
'erlously set about thinking over III. sur
matter, and if they can be convinced
~ gong into such details as we can no, tina
inter- upon here, that lacing is iniurnp. V'd
0 health and posterity, they will MT 6 bas
'iow their vanity to interfere with their ctr
uty to themselves aud to tbos " = Der
Oms after them. vile
1t is great reflection upon the fem, . :. u
'rm divine that it should need such ,r,i wb;
'lal aids to make woman look loyolv soil,
surely could not always have been can
u.s. and yet we suppose women were ,
'ractlve to men in prehistoric and later 49,, ,l
VS. In fact we believe tight lacins is is q,
g OF the causes of the physical deteri the
alton OF the human race as well as the J
eat cause of a combination of the most L /" ~
nous malndies that many women now two
lure 1t produces headache and = the
'usand and one other aches and pains OF d
1t women are liable to, aud yet not '"C ri
woman in ten thousand would adj and
this unless you could persuade her withc
she looked better without corsets nent
n with them. Poor things there is eral
way to train them in ise matter patro
lie they are young, for tn mothers
lust as foolish ohout IA n, ~ rl.,,l.