davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-06-27
Teach the Girls to Sew.

Who can say that the inventions of the
nineteenth century do not show us 10 be
going ahead, pushing onward to perfec-
tioni Not only is this the case in scien-
tifc matters, but in all branches pertain
ing to household work. In one particu-
lar, however, we are losing ground. Our
daughters are not taught the use Of the
needle, as were our grandmothers in the
good old times of ''long ago. for did
they not fashion dainty, beautiful gar.
ments, without the aid of the sewing
machine, with its numerous attachments,
hemmer, ruffler, tucker, corder and
binderl
In "grandma's day" every ruf1'e was
hemmed, rolled, whipped and sewed on
by hand. In undergarments every seam
was neatly felled, every yard of flannel
was (after being run together) nicely and
evenly "catstepped,n and without this
pretty finish was considered q bungling,
unsightly piece of work.
In many cases too much time and eye
sight were spent in beautiGying and
adorning ladies' underwear. Particu,
larly was this the case when days, weeks
and even months were spent in elabo.
rately embroideTing the chemise and
nightgown yokes so much in vogue
twenty and thirty years ago. This
consider a wanton waste of time, and
now that Hamburg embroidery anG
woven trimmings are so cheap and pretty
there is no excuse for it.
Neither do | condemn the use or 'thC
sewing machine, but / contend that tC
do good machine work it is almos
necessary for one to understand how tC
do plain sewing. | think all mothers
should begin by the time their daugh
tiers are ten years of age to teach then
the rudiments of this branch of house.
hold work am fully aware of the OBJ
jections urged by most mothers, mainly,
want of time, if not want of time on the
part of the mother want of time on he
part of the child; many times it is u
want of inclination on the part of one
or,bOth,
Do not let you're -cnld commence toe
soon on fancy and decorative work, Sbut
give her good foundation by thor
ough drill in plain sewing while yet
young enough to be guided by your in
struction. With this foundation all
branches of ornamental work will be
comparatively easy.-G Good housekeeping.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-06-27

was fortunate in the case of triplets
lately in Pekin, China, that they
girls. Had they been all boys,
or the laws of the Empire they would
5 been beheaded, as there is a tradi-
That one of three such children will
He and attempt to overthrow the
1lnment.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-06-27

Floods, earthquakes, epidemics and
Incidents have caused million deaths
ln China during the last six months.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-06-27

THE most youthful bank president in
.5a country, il mt in the world, is J.
(. Bailey, Jr., who has recently been
|adc President of the Minnehaha Ma.
1nal Bank, at Sioux Falls, Dakota. He
an Illinois boy, barely out of his teens,
~ has already shown capab.lity as a
;[.e;er
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-06-27

Algeria, which sixty years ago was
nearly all waste land, has now nine
millions of acres under cultivation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-06-27
Recipes.

RICE ENTREE. Stew cup of rice un.
til well done, add a small cup of milk,
two well beaten eggs, pepper and salt
to taste, pour into shallow pan, sprinkle
grated cheese thickly ever the top and
bake until the top is nicely Drowned.
POTATO TURNovERs.- Mix about a
pint of hot mashed potato with one egg,
season to taste, and roll it in -four.
Make it into balls and press or roll it out
thin, put tablespoonful of meat,
minced and seasoned, on one half, fold
over and press the edges together and
brown on each side in drippings.
BEEF SMQTHERED IN TOMATO. Cut
an onion fine and fry it slowly in one
tablespoonful of butter in stew pan
Add one pint of tomatoes cooked and
strained, one teaspoonful of salt, a little
pepper and one pound of beef cooked or
uncooked, cut in small pieces. Simmer
very slowly until the meat is tender.
ORANGED SrRAwBERRrEs.- a
layer of strawberries in a deep dish, cover
thickly with pulverized sugar; then a
layer of berries, and so on, until all are
used. Pour over them orange juice, in
the proportion Of three oranges to quart
of berries let stand for an hour and Just
before serving sprinkle with pounded ice.
RICE AND ASPARAGUS SluP.-Wash
well half a pound of rice and parboil it
in water, cool in cold water, drain, and
then cook it with quart of beef broth
for twenty minutes; then pour in two
quarts more of beef broth. Put in at the
last moment pint of small cooked green
asparagus tops, boil minute and pour
into the soup tureen and serve.
EsCALLoPED ToMATo. One quart to.
matoes, add one teaSpOonful salt, one
saltspoonful pepper few drops of
onion juice and one tablespoonful sugar;
butter a dish and sprinkle with crumbs
pour in the tomatoes; cover with one
cup cracker crumbs mOistened with
butter. Bake until brown. Fresh or
canned tomatoes may be used for the
above. Use plain crumbs.
CRECY SOUP.-The materials needed
for this soup are one quart of rich brown
stock, one pint Of carrot, one teaspoon
full of sugar, one teaspOonful Of salt
little pepper and one small onion
sliced. Wash and scrape the carrot
Shave off in thin slices pint of the
outer part. 10 not use the yellow
centre. Cook the carrot with the onion
in boiling salted water until tender
Rub the carrot through colander, add
the stock and heat again. Add the
lgar, salt and pepper, and when hot
Arye Immediately with croutons.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-06-27

Ibroke spray Of willow by the brook,
When out jet of sprightly talk it shook;
"Hol hol Ill kiss with blossoms silver-sleek
That sun-and- wind Drowned cheek"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26

luther, but insisted upon by Col. Green,
who was eager to back up the charge with q
heavy wager, adding: "They will make our
victory over your party in November an
easy and crushing one. Harrison's Know
Nothing propensities will drive foreigners
into our fold with rush. and you might as
we'll expect TO carry the Pacific slope with q
hyena as with Harrison"
The Republicans, as far as could be learned
through diligent inquiry by an APPEAL re-
porter, are satisfied--in fact, delighted. They
are confident Of the Indiana mans ability to
meet the issues OF the campaign and pull the
party into power again. There is some dis
satisfaction over the second place. Tennes-
scans, and southerners generally, have fond
ly anticipated the selection of the Hon. VIM.
r. Moore or Col. Swayback Wilson, the
senegambian hustler. II is believed that the
failure of the convention TO place one or the
other of these notables on the ticket will
serve to perpetuate the souths solidity
against Republicanism.
II has leaked out that the candidacy Of the
Hon. William r. was piece Of shrewdness
the average Democratic mind could NOT
understand and appreciate. An APPEAL re-
porter heard yesterday from a gentleman
who stands in on the secret just what the
ex-congressman was striving TO attain. He
did not expect the vice-presidency, but he
did expect the Republicans to get hold OF
the reins. In this event he had his eyes on
the Spanish court, when he desired TO dazzle
the eyes OF that country's nobility. Col
Swayback Wilson wished to accompany
him rs coachman, and was working TO that
end. BY raising stir before the eyes OF the
nations Republican lights in convention, II
would give them the desired prominence and
pull on the Office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
DELINQUENT DEPUTIES.
They FAN to Go After Shooter and Are
Lectured-The Man Caught.

ho huh Sohb
There was lively time and some plain
language in the sheriff's Office yesterday
morning.
Sheriff Cannon lectured Deputies Dean
Pope and Eli L. Colby, for failure TO per-
form an urgent duty.
The APrEAL OF Sunday contained an
account OF the triple shooting in the lower
end OF the county Friday night and Satur-
day morning The parties were Levi and
Frank HUFF, brothers, and Troy Robinson,
all colored. Robinson, the victim OF Satur-
days shooting and from accounts, the ag-
gressor, was still in the neighborhood where
II occurred. and wanted by the authorities.
Pope and Colby were detailed to make the
arrest. II was supposed, until Sunday af-
ternoon or yesterday, that they had done
so. Deputy Sheriff ]. +. Burks, Of Squire
Flemings court, went TO the sherihs office
yesterday morning, found the warrants I'M
Endorsed served" and asked for an
explanation. The delinquent deputies
answered that they had started 10 the scene
on horseback, but aftcrward concluded
that as their man was wounded and would
have 10 be brought 10 the city on a wagon,
they had better 20 down by boat and engage
wagon from one Of the neighbors. Pro-
cecding ON this idea, they returned their
horses 10 the stable, learned afterwards that
no boat was going out for down the river,
hence the journey was not made. Therefore
the lecture.
sheriff Cannon then detailed Deputies J.
J. Webb, ]. II. Burks and John Strain 10 ar.
rest Robinson. They left yesterday morn
ing. Ii had been reported TO them that
Robinson was no longer at his home, but
had been traced as far as the Fleece place
adjoining Ensley's. Further than that nc
knowledge OF his whereabouts could be
learned. The deputies after reaching the
vicinity, inquired in an innocent way al
every cabin along the road. just before
reaching the cabin Of Sam Kelly, Deputy
Burks saw youthful colored creature. By
means Of misleading questions, he learned
that Robinson was In the cabin. He en-
tered, found his man lying across thu
bed with two shotguns within easy reach
and grabbcd him before resistance could b.
made. Robinson pleaded 10 be left In charg'
Of one Of the officers while the other tw,
collected witnesses, but the request was un
needed, aud he accompanied the deputies II
their rids. His wounds are very slight
being from bird shot and mostly In the lief
arm.
While riding down witnesses, Deputy
Burks ran across Levi Hut, who was ridinl
along with n loaded navy pistol In his pos
session. Levi joined the caravan, and wa
landed at Jail with Robinson about o'cloci
last night.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
The Lively Time. az Huntsville, Ala

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
HusTsvILLE, Ala, Juno 25.-wonderful Is
the Transformation this locality has under
gone In the last few years, which Is deepen
ing and widening rs the years go by. From
the quiet and ease Of nm inland town Of the
provinces two years ago, Huntsville Is today.
In midsummer, n growing city Of new life,
activity In her increased trade and accumu.
lnting factors Of diversified industries. Two
railroads are now In course Of construction
from the south. which, with her present
lines In operation, will give her every needed
transportation facility over railroads that
must forever remain competitors.
The contract has been let and the steel
rails purchased for the standard gauge DUN
my railroad 90 be built from this city 10
Hotel Monte sano and placed In operation
by August next.
This charming mountain, with its elegant
and oommodious hotel. IL now the recognized
resort Of the south. lis pure waters, cool,
inyigomting atmosphere and maichleaa
scenery, with ample facilities for wholesome
amusement, delights aud satisfies even the
most cxacting Of all who come.
An excellent class Of guests are daily com.
ing In from the heated cities, principally
from Memphis, though quite large number
have written for rooms from Atlanta, Blrm.
ingham, New Orleans Montgomery and
Nashville, 10 reach here from the Let 10 the
middle OF July. Even now, when the Their.
momoter Il registering way up in the nine.
| ties at other points and IN all the cities, on
this mountain. 100 feet above the sea,
guests are sleeping soundly under blankets.
Among the prominent arrivals at Hotel
Monte sano ! notice Mr.. and Mn. A. q.
Stevens, Of Nashville; Mestrs. q. A. aud NJ
A. Cochran, Mrs. 4. Il. Cochran, Mrs. Gold
baum, Col James Elder Mrs. Mansfield and
son, and Mrs. John A. Robinson, Of Mem
phis Every southerner who comes 30 Monte
Aanto expresses an cxultant pride In H. be
cause he secs reflected here one of the grand
eat strides the south has made since the wal
"a summer resort, In every respect the equa
| Of any In the boosted east nj home, undei
| the shade Of our own wine and tx tree"
Manufacturers arp-pow turning their NJ
/ tontion 10 HuniAviiit, and the next twely,
/ rionths will witness the location Of NJ leaa
a dozen large plants Of diversified industries
| know Of no county In the south that wai
70 completely welded 70 cotton that IL en-
pnglng 90 extensively In the growingof corn
wheat all the grasses, clover, small grain
and the raising Of stock. And yet there !
about a. much cotton grown a. oyor-abou
| 1900 bales.
The crops IL all kinds. fruits and ycgeta
bles, are IN hno condition and promise I'm
monse yields this year
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
WORSE AND MORE OF IT.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ADOPTS
Go-As-YoU-PLEAsE PLANS.
Wards and Districts May Send Up Dele
gates on Any Election Within the
Past Four Years-Dates of Primaries
and Convention Changed-Political.

a. -, a,,
The Democrauc executive coin"'''ce mas
seized the apportionment dilemma and
aoored Il.
7. mas ael;cate nerformance which the
,,.... 81, ,;La ,,orsorn,;n, all alono
roh'"i'eo .es my ns ~ 80
with no outsiders to become frightened OF
weep; hence, they and the omnipresent
pr.ss crowd were requested 10 retire from
tbo arena
s,..-, -. .,o.. .,.o;,
warn anu uis''io, 'o'eis may $500 49,
own basis; III other WORDS, pays your
money and takes your choice"
Chairman Sam Camp. Secretary Alsup and
VI r. corv;n Harris p r. Armopr
49,, -, ~ ~ +. N, 49,
Tony Walsh, NICK maiu'es'a - w aQuns'
DR.. Stewart, J. II. Williams w. L. JHckson,
Z. Blackwell. Frank Brugg tproxy,) j. T.
p;ycs q Lebulan. s. ]. Bolton, Pat Carlin.
I..,es uona,ban, Mr. p;arson a,came N.
'"ins' -, -, 80,
, gether yesterday morning IN caiicu SESSION.
at the committee rooms In the Masonic tenn
pie The meeting was in accordance with
4 dec;s;on of the committee last week 10 re-
consider the apportionment question.
rho meeting was called 10 order by Chair.
man Camp whereupon Mr.. Pearson, a mem
Der from the Twelfth district, moved that
the meeting he held with closed doors.
In Pearson
state his motion NO Il MIGHT be fully under
stood
Mr.. Pearson then stated that his motion
included all persons not members of the
committee. including, also. all members Of
!. ,he press.
Mr.. Garvin moved 10 amend so as 10 per-
nit members OF the press 10 remain and act
as assistant secretaries. Ruled ont of order.
Mr.. Harris objected. stating that every
time n membr opened his mouth his ex-
nressions were given 10 the world by the
press.
Mr. Tony Walsh moved n reconsideration.
ON ,hc croysnds thai no aid MOI believe there
was a man present who was afraid 70 have
his vote recorded
''S nm "onesi WAS ,,ade N the chair unon his
formar rniing that Inc nress and All good
Democrats were always wele.me 10 n,rtiei.
n,ie In he deliherations az tbe COMMITTEES.
bnt witbont avail The press promised 10
omit any matter which anv member Thought
ohnas @y hut agsin he serbia was In.
s,r,,,ad H., ,risss ,ho commi,,co recon.
s;Jarsd ,,s action nres. would be on.
oi.'IsS
NJ w.,sh,s mo,,oo Gas ,han mt and lost
bv a Good naaioritv No, over seven member
,yyosas,, ,a,sng 60 1,arr,;, ,ha ,ross ,he liner.
,snsil, aacsors,dJ 4. VIZ fN''
y The rs,,o,sers nno,, Tho .,r,os, unanimous
,,,ri,s,,dr ~ ~ "p or,i ~, ra,,red and ,hc
session was held within locked doors
The melton 10 exclnde alI nersons no,
,,an,Sor. ~ ne r,o,,,ee r.as ~, enforced
-, ,ho s',,,,i,,so a. ,,nr,hsr - ontsido
-s,~. $500 ,.es,,,i.,es =, a,,,a, ,ho sacrcd
ahar,hor oecr,,,na h,, ,ho .crn,oi,,cc and 10.
mann nm ~, ho3v was IN scss;on whiic
he nr r renor,ey va. con,nalied 40 how in
L,,,ihio .,,hrsiss,a,' =, ~ Iii =, ,ho cora'
4 'i.." N ......t.. -. u.as.,..iie ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
WAS uE A KNOW NOTHING.
NatehfuI Democrats st once Begin ON
Harrison.

Immediately following the receipt Of In.
formation from Chicago yesterday that Ben
amin IIan on. Of Ind ma, had been named
'or the Presidency, Memphis Democrats and
republicans began talking. Az 10 the
arength Of the nomination, the former parii
ans were divided IN opinion, some main
aiming that II was decidedly strong one, and
would worry them considerably. A major.
ity, however. rcIoiced over Che weakness
clear 10 their minds. Ono Of these was Col.
simon Green, who had Capt All q. luther
corncrcd AZ Main and Madison. Tho two
gentlemen aoon attracted a crowd by their
friendly but cnmest discussion Capt
luther Il Republican, and saw nothing 10
the nomination 70 feel gloomy over. Col.
Green was happy over the recollection Of two
bits OF history one written, the other
In mind only, yiEi 4. The Hon. Benz III.
was In favor o. the Chinese bill. and voied
70 receive celestials with open hrIns ant
privileges Of American citizenship 2 The
+ Hon Benz. H. was pronounced Know
Nothing al the period when this belief anu
policy was living aud powerful irrns. The
Atter accusstlon We discfejit>d ~ Capt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
HE WAS A GOOD ONE.
How a shrewd Dead-Deat Got over the
q. a. o. 10. n.

q. a. ". ~. II.
The roadmasters Of the Chesapeake 4 Ohio,
from Louisville 10 Memphis, are the victims
this time. A dcccntly dressed fellow left
Louisville one day this week claiming 10
have been sent out by the authorities for the
purpose Of inspecting the road-bcd, says the
Upton Record. His mode Of travelling was by
the hand-car lie telcgraphed the roadmas-
ters OF the different divisions to hold them
selves In readiness, and together they care
fully examined the entire line J. 7. Smith,
who has charge OF this division Of the road,
also received a telegram from the Aforesaid
inspector 10 the effect that he must be ready
20 convey him 10 the next section on his ar
rival here. Mr.. Smith was absent nj the
time the man passed here and did not sec
him, but some Of the men In his (Smith's,
employ were NJ tho depot with the car and
carried out the instructions Of the tele-
gram. Having suspicious about the fellow,
Smith tclcgmphod 30 the authorities nj
Louisville for Information. when an answer
was received that no such man had been
sent out and they knew nothing Of him. lie
was n shrcwd dead beat, and under the dis.
guise ofinspccting the roadbcd, beat his way
over the line. lie informed the agent nj
kerryille that lac intended 10 pull down the
depot at that place aud put mp another and
more costly building, and actually employed
carpenters and bricklayen for the purpose.
lie was very choice about his fare, claiming
that he could not cat ordinary food aud he
always had the best that could be found,
When he contracted bills he gave an order
on the Chesapeake A Ohio railroad 70 have
them cashcd. Nothing was heard OF him
after he reached Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
sitting In q Pew.


frnHi we ithettuts
How women can manage to sit bolt up
right an not change position, looking
neither to the right nor left duringa sermon
In church. passes the understanding A
man will 81 on the picket fence all the alter
noon 10 sc, a hall match, but put him In a
church pew for thrcc-quartcrs Of an hour
and he will wnhhlc all over the seat.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
DRrxK Malto at soda fountain.

Cur up clubs for TnE wEKKLy ArrraL
and secure one Of the liberal cash prizes
offered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26

Positively the best remedy ever dlscoy.
cred for all diseases " man and beast that
can be reached by an external medical ap.
plicatlon, u Rnngum Root Eminent Ono
trial will convince. Manufactured only by
RanRum Root Medicine Co, Nashville, Tenn.
Fifty cent per bottle. For sale bylicister,
ga Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26

The Democratic voters Of the Eighiceaih
district or a portion Of them, made q slate
yesterday for convention delegates and ex'
tcutivo committeeman. Tho following gen.
lemen we're sclectcd J. W. Young, H. I.
Lowrcy, J y. Helms, Tony Cazafctto End J.
7. Sink. The hrst nnmefl. r-ese''' yccutive
committeeman. was SIM ed out "a his own
mccef3or
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26

Owing IN the inclination Of
many people 20 be humbuggcd
IN the purchase 81 articles OF ne.
cessiiy A. the household, We feel
Il our duty 10 sound u note OF
warning 10 those who seek rune.
dies for Tho relief Of aches and
pains incNlcnt IN this season of
The ycnI The great and grow
ing pepn larity OF BErsos' fLAs.
rms he tempted unscrupulous
mAnuinC tufcrs Ia oiicf many
WORTHLESS snbstitutlons AMI imi.
tations Of that valuable remedy,
hence We would advise thOsC
who wish ~ secure prompt ~
lief from coughs, Colds, lloanc
ness, ficurisy, Chest Pains, Sci.
atlca, = Rheumatism, Luinhagu
and hackachc, 10 carefully avoid
worthless plastcrs by always ask
Ing for REASONS, and let no pCr.
fnasiop by the dealer 20 induce
YOU tohcccptany other plaster.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26

Oh, give me teeth sound, white and neat,
Oh, give me breath that's pure and sweet,
Oh. give me rosy, healthful gums,
And will meet whsteyer comes;
Whatever trouble may bcfall,
With HOzODONI III meet them all.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26

SUBSCRIBE for Tnr WEEKLY ArPEAL, 81
per year, and participate In the grand dis
iribution Of gifts December 1.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
walches cheap. MulIord's.

Orr up clubs for The WEEKLY ArrrsL
ond secure ono Of the cash prizes See List
nublishcd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
Praise Prom EnsIasd.

"Colgnte A Co.'S toilet soaps, unequaled In
Appearances, perfume and quality.
Record
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26

CIR up clubs for Tm wEKKLY APPEAL
md secure one Of The liberal cash prizes
,dered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
-
{U(|IfE1
GAnTION.

swifts Specific Is entirtly vegetable prepar.
alton. and should NOT BE- confounded with the
various substitutes, imitnuons non secret hum
bugs, "Succus Alierane,' etc., etc. which arc
now being manufactured hy yarlons persons.
None OF these contain n single article which
enters into the compo<ition of s. 5. \. There IA
only one swift's Specific, and there Is nothing In
tho world like II.
CoFrEEyuLg, Mrs February %, 1879.
Gentlemen; suffered with eczema for nearly
two years, aud was treated BY three physicians,
but they could do me no rood. ! spoke OF try.
ing 8. 4. 4. aud they told me Il would Kill me.
but tried II any way, ard after taking six or
eight bottles, was comp glely cured, and have
never been bothered sinte with II, and feel IL
aduiy 10 you and suncfipg humanity 10 mako
this statement. II. \. DAVIS.
"a MoSrroHr rlousz wins Point, Tcrss.
April ., 1853.
Gentlemen: Our haby when hat two weeks
old was attacked wins serOfulous affection
that for time destroyed her sycalght entirely.
and caused us 10 despair Of her life. She was
treated by the beat phyFieans without benefit.
We finally gave her bwlfts Specific, which
coon relieved her completely and she Is now a.
hale and hearty child Of iirce as can be found
anywhere. L. V. DELK.
Treatise on blood and skin Diseases mailed free.
TnnswIrr srrcirlo Co, Drawer =, Atlanta, Ga.
New York. 1o5 broadway.