davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-02-19

The habi'uai use ii pitts isa snrs meap
OF ultimately undermining health aud laying
the foundation'fnr some Of the most distressing
cases of pl'ionic msladies. Use nr. Iopss'
Red Glover FoPc, purely vegetable remedy
WHICH tunes nHd regulates the system, enrici,-
ing the blond. 1t cures all diseases of tho
stomach, liver. blood aud kidneys. Can be
taken By the m"s. delicate. so cents, pl drug
giBts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-02-19

Settle Up.-All persons knowing d'em-
selves to be indebted TO the estate OF the
late Robert Mcclure, should settle at once
or by the irst OF March at the outside
limit, with Mrs. Emiline McGuire, Ad-
minislralrix.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-02-19

At Costa Guitar, Banjo, Violincello,
and Accordions and other musical instru-
menta, at cost, for the next thirty days, at
John Zurnuh's, Perrysbnrg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-02-19
w, C.. r U.


Regular meetinss Oh w. c. 4. IT,, tho
4th Tucsday of each month, ai tho r.s-
i'lenee Of Mrs. u II. Iiollenbcck, until
further notice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-02-19

when Baby was sick, wo gave her Csstoris,
Whom she was Child, sho cried for Castoria,
When sho bocams Miss, sho clung to Caatoria,
Whom she had childron, sho gave thom CAstoris,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-02-19
A Novel In Three Chapters.
nj A IL ri ED.

GILMAN H-CHAPPUIEs AT the res;denpe Gf
the brides parents, Mr.. j. Mrs. J. Chap.
pnies, Perrysbnrg, hy Rev. ID. Il. Wilt
sic, February Is, 1886, Mr.. WILLIAM j.
GILMAN. of Toledo, and Miss ORrHA
Il CHArpuIEs, OF Perrysburg.
The above event drew together large
number OF revlalives .and friends of the
contracting parties, who found it pleasant
to be ihere-especlaliy so up TO the time
the rmnslc" commenced. There were
numerous handsome 10 well as useful pres
ents. Among these wese handsome gold
watches for each the bride and groom,
presented by the parents OF the groom,
and by which they are expected to keep
correct hours through llie's journey many
sets and peices OF silver and glassware, an
easy rocker, pair Of Charles Wilzler's
spring beds, books, linen goods, etc, etc.
The twain hold a reception at the real
dence Of the groom's parents in the Filth
ward, Toledo, this evening. Miss Chap
puies will be greatly missed by her GLASS
in the Sabbath School Of the NJ. L.
church, also from the prominent position
occupied in tue choir, Mr. & Mrs. Gill
msn will he accompanied TO their new
home in Toledo by the kindest wishes ol
a lsyge circle OF friends for their happiness
and prosperity through the journey OF life
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-02-19
NEW ADVERTISE EN- ENTs
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
IL one OF tho lees than halfa.doren really
great family papers In the county.
1T Is THE ONLY ONE
PaJ,is,ed at The Nai3y.qi Cdpiial
1T is TUE ONLY ONE
Dcroiod 10 TIC history " ne was,
IT rs THE ONLY ONE
Dcroiei 10 TIE iuterssts " az ,sliicrs api s,ilosA
1T ~ TiiE ONLY ONE
That mas'i bold and pGsittsnt fght for n~r
rights.
1T rs TIE ONLv ONE
ThU continually ia,iits on juiiict bsin0 Ci9ps Ne
counirV's dcJeniers.
SPLENDID ElhlT.PAGE, 50 COLUMN PAPER,
lTintc,l on fine white paper. edited. vttn
signal ability, and filled with tl,r most
Interesting matter that cav bc y. cured.
Only 81 A Year-2 Cents. Il Week.
Sead Tor sample Copies. Sample Copies frec.
Address, rhc NArtnNAI. Tribune,
Warrington, ID. @.
Tho PERRYssrRo JOURNAL and the
NATIONAL TRIBuSK to one address, 81 35.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-02-19
u,n,m,an oa,s.-Tbe holders Of sbares

bohemian Oats.--The holders Of shares
in the Bohemian Oats bonanza, up in
Henry county, upon which they are be-
ginning to draw Irish dividends, are just
beginnipg TO realize the situation. They
have called meeting to be held at Ma
poleon on the 27th intst to devise means,
&c. &c. One wrote the Secretary of State
and received the following reply,
CoLuMpps, o., Jan. 81, 1889.
DEAR SIR--The company referred to In
your favor OF Jan. 20, 1886, TO the Secre-
tary of State, is incorporated. That fact
amounts TO nothing. You can incorporate
a company In Ohio for any lawful pur-
pose save two, and any amount OF capital
on paper. You deal With such companies
nt your peril. They have not deposited a
penny. and are set OF frands,
Very respectfully you're,
VS. WALKER, Chief Clerk,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-02-19

-Tsyiora Millerwishto oststsths hsitbey hav,
al lasi foand an article they can sell on It's
merits. tits with pleasure they guarantee 10
the public Aeker's Engli sh Remedyas a sure
aud neyer- failing cure for Asthma, Coughs,
Wboupjng Cough, Group, and all Lung Tr"ub-
es. Ii Is the standard remedy for Consump-
pop. They bays psyyFfosnd iissqusl,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-02-19

The following letter WITS sent ta Atlanta
nj the time that the Prohibition campaign
wnged ~ fiercely in that great Southern
Metropolis and in which the Pr'hibtiou-
ists achieved such signal triumph.
shows the effects Of prohibition il Newman,
Georgia. The letter was signed by As
merchants aud business men, Z capitalists
and manufacturers, 8 phySicinn-, 0lswyerA
aud & county oiIicis IL, all "f whom ,e-,ilic,i
to the lenrfcim effects tlni Prohibition
had brouglt ahan,, The letter is as fol-
luws.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09
Another Dorn's Gold Mine.

We clip the following from the Elliiay
Ga. Courier. I.
sLast Thursday aftsrnepn Mr.. Arthsr
Pinson, who was in the employ Of Mr..
P. p. Martin. found, while digging In
the Spriggs Hollow, At the Whitepati,S
gold mine. fine large nugget OF gold
that weighs 80 psnnyweights. This 81
the finest lump We ever saw, and forever
silenccs cr0ake,s that no gold exists In
Gilmer county, Ga. The mine 10 leased
by Mr. Stephen Tate, Of Picksns, who ID
now operating it." ss
we hearty cons,atal.te the N.jos On
his yery brilliant outlook fora big Iish
prospect in the precious metal, and tTsst
soon to write his $nsanc in our eolann
Of millionairss- The Major i ths 20
sor Of ono hfth interest il this s3eel-i
lent gold prospect. C.orssiok
taace. 4 4, K \. W
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09
Sold his Slaves to Mr.. Lincoln.

Jeremiah Loopcr, Of Pickens County.
who is we'll known Republican. is
much interested in the movement of
Beast Butler to pay for the slaves Y6f
loyal men taken during the war. HI
siys he sold his slaves to the Govern
ment twenty three years ago and sub
mits the following copy of letter writ
ten by him to President Lincoln in evil
dencc.
WILMINGTON, n. c., i.ov. Ia. ls83.-
Hon. Abraham Lincoln President Of the
United Statcs.-Dear Sir IL have. Just
seen your proclamation to the rebels in
arms against the said Government ask
ing them to lay down their arms and re-
main in the Union. as think we should
do, although the niger would be freed.
But the United States Government
would pay three hundred and thirty
three and e-third dollaps a head for
them.
Now sir, am Southern man and a
South Carolinian. and for the love ]
hold the union Of these United States,
for one accept the proclamation, b. :
lieving, as do, it is the best thing we
could do under present circumstances. l
have niggers. Jim 18 years old. Charles
Is, Martha l8, Violet IL, Mary 26. and 8
children from 2 to years old.
Now sir, in consideration Of you, pro
clamation, / do grant, bargain and sell
to the said Government these 8 niggers
together with all the rights and titles I
hold to them. / further bind myself.
my heirs, executors and administrators
to warrant and defend the same against
any one claiming any one of them or all,
to the said United States Government
This is given under my own hand and
seal this the 18th day o. November
1858, in the presence Of 100 witnesses.
JEREMIAH LooPER,
Private Co. c.. s. G. Cavalry
P S.-Plcase forward check for whole
amount as per your proclamation.
Yours &c, j. l..
But Mr.. Looper says he has never re-
ceived any check for the property II
! question aud be now wants know why,
y -
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09
''Sttting Down" on Sam.

CHICAGO, I'LL, March 2.--At the Fl ::
Baptist church yesterday, Rev Sam jon :
said "What privilege it is to pray
Now, want all thos, who got down on
their knees and prayed before they came
to this meeting to rise in their seats.+
About twenty persons arose. The
evangelist leaned against the pulpit and
seemed to gasp for breath. ~You msy.
be seated now. Why, brethren. you
would find more prayerful christians in
Hong Kong, China, than there are in
this meeting. If you can't prayI want
you to take your carcasses ont Of here.
l don't want you to come here if YOU
can't pray" ~.
DR.. Scudder-"These arc not excul-
patory remarks"
A man with an car trumpet arose and
punctnated his remaks with vigorous
pounding on the rostrum. "Mr. JONES'"
he began, II did not have time to get
down on my knees to pray for this
meeting. l have spent nearly the entire
day in reading the Bible to . gambler
and drukard, and think 1 am entitled
to respect here.''
Other men and several women began
to stand mp in various sections Of tho
church, but few explanatory remaks
served to still the tempest, and the re-.
vivalist was allowed to finish his SER
mon without further interruption. In
conclusion he said: "Let us take the
lesson in the text to our homes and
get some food out Of it-food out 0f
it ~
An old man sitting in one Of the front
pews, leaped to his feet and in falter-
ing voice said: Mr.. Jones, I don't
think it is necessary for persons 10 r..
down on their knees to pray. / Iconsider3
myself good christian and do not like
to hear such talk"
Il was aboutsto say Something" ex-
claimed Rev. Mr.. Soudder, Of Plymouth
Church. II prayed while on my way to
church. God does not demand that \
man shall get down on his knees before
hiSx sEsg glllleArs. {.
), '.Any more excufpatory riyeiinaka
drawled TIE evangelist"
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09

1t is rot often that one sees more
piteous appeal than the following from
man known to many ofSonr psopls.
Mr.. Denck is gifted az. few nien aree, and
If it had not been for, the demon of
drink which has kept him bound there
many years, he might to- day have occu-,
pied position amongst the most sue
cessfull composers and musicians Of the
continent. In the Atlanta Constitution,
he published the following card {:
TO NY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC.
l have returned to Atlanta to es.ab-
lish myself in my profession. You all
Know my habits have been stumbling
blocks on the road to success. A too
free indulgence in intoxicating drinks
has robbed me- Of the. position ! should
occupy. have now determined to for
swear the cup that iuebratcs and take
this method Of begging my friends to
assist me in my resolution. As lean
not take one drink without craving .
second, third, aud innumerable othe,.s
ending in intoxication, earnestly ask
all those interested in my welfare and
in that Of my wife, never. to ask me to
touch liquor, in any shape Of my own
free will shall, with Gods help, never.
be shaken.
Respectfully,
JOSEPH II. DEsox
Atlanta, Jan. Goth. 1885. HSss ~
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09
The Killing of Marshall traced to
Rev. Sam. Jones.

MILLEDGEvILLE, Ga, March 2.-The
killing Of Marshal Haygood Saturday
has given bloody elimination to one
Of the bitterest contests over prohibi-
ton yet conducted in Georgia. AS ex-
planning the feeling which LED to this
state 0; things, both parties charge the
other with inciting to riot and bloodshed.
The Phohitionists brought Sam Jones
here and he delivered speech and
preached sermon. The anti-Prohibi-
tionists allegc that he advised the Pro-
hibitionists to be ready to fight. if it
should be found necessary, in order to
secure the polling Of their votes. and
that he even recommended that they
should go to the polls armed with pis-
tolls. The Prohibitionists admit that
Mr.. Jones made use Of some such cx-
pressions. but they insist that he meant
that the prohibitionists should stand
firm for their rights, and nothing more.
Immediately after the terrible tragedy
mon: ut was Sam Joncs's work." and
"How will Sam Jones feel when he
hears to what his inccndiary utterances
led ?"
A dispatch from Macon Ga, makes
similin. charges that Mr.. Jones incited
the Prohib;tionists to violence.
REV. SAM. JONES INTERVIEWED.
CHICAGO, March 2.-Mr. Jones was to
day asked what he had to say about the
statements contained in the Washington
and Macon kilograms. He replied 81
think my name is connected with that
affair in order that it might be more SEN
sational. ! never made IN incendiary
speech in my life. In the town of
Milledgeviile said You men who are
prohibitionists, be prudent, but stand to
your convictions II these liquor men
try to frighten you by cursing you and
drawing their weapons on you, tell them
you have been bullicd as long as you
intend to be, and if they can die for
their internal traffic you can die in de-
fence Of the helpless wo,aen and chill
slsssesks .ssaasss sssesasd s'f5ther wwsRt
to run that game Of gums aud pistols on
you IS " them they mnst strike first
lirhss aad ,thepa- you will, feeds buzsard
with thom' II you y can,, but don't, you
ever strike first blow"
PROHIBITION IN GEORGIA.
Continuing Mr.. Jones said : "A man
literally takes his life in his hands
when he goes out to talk prohibition
down there. They blew up my stable
with dynamite and sent me threatening
letters to come to Atlanta to talk prohi-
bitiOn,'
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09

In Newberry week before last, Judge
Kershaw stated that he was decidedly
Of the opinion that Trial Justices have
no jurisdiction in cases Of petty larceny
and that the act Of the Legislature con-
ferring jurisdiction upon them is uncon-
istitution.l and void. -. Easley Mcssea.
ger.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09

with, are sufficient to discourage or deter
me from following in the way which, l
am convinced, leads to the better govern
ment Of the people"
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-09

JOSEPH II. DEsgx.
Atlanta, Jan. 10Th. 1885. i
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-08

A TR.Gic lNciDENr 1t would be
hard 10 find more heart.rending Illus
uaiion Of the horror. Of var than the
follo~ing. I, il not the only one Of iis
kind. sad 10 say. for 10 our greA, civil
conhie, many frontier families were di.
vidsd. brothers and father. and sons were
taking opposite sides. to NEE, each other
af,,r~sri. IN fatal fight. Al Old volun-
,eer cih,er. writing an Interesting ae-
coun, Of the Irish brigade for the Boston
Commercial Balleiin. relate. this story
Their. ~asa tragic event AZ Malvern
Hill, which deserve. TO be recorded. aud
show, wha, may come 10 civil war
One u our best non.eomissloned officers,
Sersean, Dn.eoll. an excellent shot. no.
,iesd the distinguished daring ola Con-
f,deraie offieer. and resolved 10 counter.
act hi. inspiring effort. In the mos, Ell.
feeiive way; 80. stating bis intentions. be
waited I'LL he got fair view through
the smoke. raised hi. rih: as he would
q. pigeon and cracked away. the ofh-
Ger fell and hi. men bloke. with our Eel.
lows after them With the bayonsi. Dn''
coll stopped a, he came to the victim Of
hi. unsrrins shot, Who had fallen on bis
face. and turned him over The victim
slowly open bis eyes. murmured "Fa-
Their - and expired
Dh.coll had shot hi. own son. Ills
grief ersled the man. Conspicuous for
hi, coolness hitherto. be became pos,sssei
with immsssurAble fury. aud with fear.
fal eIecraiion. tore of hi, Goa, and equip
men,. aud with unloaded muske, plunged
headlong into the fight; the enemy VI.
strongly reinforced and the eonhie, Was
warm. Di,eoll dashed in like Malay
running smuek. lie Tough, like fsnd-
lie was brought to the ground again
and each time .pringing up afre.h and
striking on, with deadly force. lie fell
jus, a. our line reached him. covered
With wounds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-08

Morn HoSoR Than PRorir. Mr..
MscDonald. residing a, ROcklife, Cana.
ds. on the Ottawa. combines the duties
Of station sgen, and postmaster Having
acted for some time As master OF mails
a, ,ha, place to the satisfaction OF the
community. but without pay. be was APP
pointed postmaster. and the head Of the
department wrote him tina, he had much
pleasure in confirming his po'i,ion-"the
salary to be the same asheretofore." This
pleased Mac immensely. and be wrote to
the chief acknowledging the honor. 81
jus, wrote him." he Gays. that | felt
honorsd. a. in duty bound, by the con.
frma,ion Of my appointment. and was
glad TO know the salary Was to be the
same as heretofore. namely. nothing. no.
thing . year; for. says i. Id h.h-h.hate
like fury f.u.f-fury to have to p.p.p.psy
anything"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-08
1T LOOKED THAT WAY.

We came along 10 . crossroads In Ala
bams, where . eolored Justice OF the peace
Was about - open court, and II Was pro.
pOsed thst We halt for an hour or two and
witness Opsratlous. The case 10 come on
was bstween two eolord men. one OF whom
charged the other with having stolen shoe.
There we're neither lawyers nor Jury. bat
the Judge called bp the plsintin and said
MIR. Bsrross. bow many witnesses has
you got dat Mr.. Bunker stole dat hosi"
Two. sab"
Mr. Bunker, how many witnesses has
you got dat you nebber took dat hoe, no.
how"
40, ssh."
"Den I shall dismiss de case. en- Mr..
Burrows mus, psy de costs. Everyone
Knows dat 10 witnesses hin sw'ar harder
dan two witnesses, an II am no use gwlte
ahead to take up de valuable time OF dis
court"
MI Bsrrows paid about o. costs and -
be was going sway his Honor continued;
Next time you l. gwine 10 sue . man
you want mo- witnesses dan he's got or
you're gwine 10 get lsft- Dis court viii
sow adjourn an 20 nshin'. "-Dsiron Free
Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-08

A LuDicRous LABOR TRouBLE. One
OF the funniest strikes on record Is re.
ported from Brooklin. Maine The Brook
lin Canning Company 10 ,ha, town made
large catches Of .mAll herring las, week,
and were doing thriving business, put
ting Up "sardines." A par, Of this work
is performed by children. many Of whom
are no, more than o or 10 years Of age.
On one Of the bu.ies, days Of las, week,
the children worked well during all the
forenoon, but tie herring were small. and
II took q good many OF them 10 Gil a
boz. and as they are paid by the box for
their services their work. no doubt,
seemed rather difeounging. Noon came
and the children were sen, hone to their
dinner. One O'Clock came. and the whis.
tie blew the signal for returning TO work.
hut no children appeared in answer to IL.
The managers were perplssed, bu, wait.
ed with A. much patience as they could
command. but s,ill no children cana.
Al length II became sppsren, that the
Brooklin Canning Company Was the VIC
tim Of labor trouble. The proprie,ors
began to look abou, them. Children
were seen Oft 10 boats. peeking around
corners and hiding behind barrels or 9th.
er objects, bu, no demand was made for
higher pay. A length the proprietors
caused = proclamation to be made ,ha, II
the children would come back and 90 TO
work . liberal increase would be made
In their wages. The strikers. male and
female, promptly returned TO their sever.
al tasks. and the wheels Of bushes. be.
gan to revolve. ard have run ever since
without ju or friction. The children
work with . will, their faces ell sglow
with happiness; at stem cents . box
they are on the road to wealth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-08
runs AMI NoTms

Pu, The fafs in box so tight ths, moths
cannot get In 10 lay their 'ggs. Few boxes
are .afr for this. but they AL may De made
80 ~ P.-ting strips Of psPsr over every
lolnI, Including The crack bst~een The hd
snd cover Paper bags made of sifoug
paper, without even q plnholr, sill an
,~sr. AFTER the fars are pat 10. paste The
mouth of The bag securely. Anomalies OF
,srioas Kind. are more or lees rspulsiNe
10 The Insect. bot the ouly sure way !. to
sc. that there are no moths In The f1r-,
sui Their. bes,iug them well, put them
where none eau get In.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-08
PENSION OFFICE RoMANcEs.
now GOVERNMENT BUREAU ourDof'
FICTION IN ruE MANNER on RfcEuirs
mo FAMILIES.
lrmm ,he w..hIns,on cspIl.l.l


A, the pension Office recently letter
vas received from q lady IN Connecticut
enclosing an application for = widows
pen.ion. and ia the regular order Of bust
ness IL went TO the files. A. everybody
knows. the record. are hep, alphabetically.
and this ~omsn's name commencing with
an unusual letter. there were few sppli-
csnis In her class. The recording clerk
glanced over the list ~iIhou, any par.
iieul.r motive. bu, noticed thu, man Of
the same name given by the widow va.
already drawing q pension. which had
been granted him In 1873. and Was be-
Jog paid through the Cslifornis agency.
I, required only few moments search
10 discover that the record IN the t~o
cases was identical. no, only the same
name. bu, the same regiment and COM
pany. The widow Offered no proof OF
death. but her affidavit stated that she
had no, seen her husband or heard OF
him since the war. ard supposed ih., be
had been killed in battle. A letter was
written to her stating that her husband
WI. already drawing pension for
wounds received In the war. aud by re-
turn mail came an inquiry for lis where
aboa,s. She said that she had been
mourning hi. death for twenty year,, bat
wa. very glad TO hear iha, be was ',ill
living. and II the pension people would
only ssi,, her IN locating him she would
make !, very lively for her ,ruAn, spouse.
About the same time q letter was re-
eeiyed from q man In Kansas, who said
be had made an application 10 1868. bu,
bad never paid any attention to IL. and
did not know whether IL bad been
granted OF rot, Jus, At this time be had
received q ~indfall. which made soldier
pension seem . irihing matter TO him,
but bad recently met ~ilh financial re-
verses. va. . permanent invalid +. the
result Of old wounds. and roe needed
government aid 10 live. An examination
va. made OF the records. which no, only
showed iha, bis statement regarding the
application OF 1868 wa. true. but de-
yeloped the fact ,ha, conclusive proof Of
hi. death had been received few years
after. with an application from bis wife
for a widows pension. which ~as granted
in 1878. aud she had been drawing the
money since ihA, time. In reply to a
notification Of this condition Of the rec
ord. letter was received from him ask
ing where hi. wife could b. found. lie
had gone from New York S,ae TO Ne
vada .oon after making hi. original sp.
pliesiion. bad been engaged IN minins
there. and bad los, al track Of bis fam.
lily. Recently he had been living IN
Kansas. and supposed he wa wido~er.
but would Immediately join bic wife II
he could learn her whereabouts. Thus,
undoubtedly. two families will be re-
united
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-08

l,cordisd Crsmb Troy There IL no
reason Why the cfumo ifsy, that necessity
In all wsll.fcgulsted HOUSEHOLDS, should
no, he inside pretty A. well a. useful In
this instance the trey II OF ordinary tn,
painted . DARK olive tone, aud h,s upon
one corner cluster % daise- and golden
rod. q. well A. the builsffy that would
naturally SEEK the blossoms II one has
not The sbllry ~ handle the brush. =
dscAloomanis picture, h,rsl or otherwise,
may take the place OF The Manipulated
one. A bow OF olive satin ribbon l.
fat nei secur, ly ON the handle. close 10 The
hook by which 10 hangs. 10 regard 10 the
background. a. well A. The ribbon bow.
individual taste will. Of course. govern
the ooloripg. n preferred. the tray may
be purchased already otnsmsnisi and the
bow alone added by The hand OF The busy
housewife.