davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-01-21
lie Aprroyes the Amendment.

10 he Editor If The Ersni"g World,
write to express my hearty approval OF the
proposed amendment to the present child-steal-
ing law OF New York, as proposed in your papers
Those who attended my lecture on the Science
Of Legislation, +" given at the Cooper Union ON
Saturday evening last, will remember my de-
nunciStion OF the present law as totally at
variance witt the teachings Of that science.
MONTAGUE X. LEyERsoN,
90 West Seventy third street.
The evening world., 1889-01-21

From he Chicago ~IribUne,l
"Spotcash, who is that gentleman that went
out of the store Just now?"
1.-The Rev. Mr.. Goodman. l thought you
knew him, Onepricc. lie is our pastor"
Your pastor, Spotcash? Are you a member
of q church -
20 course am. I've been a member for
twenty years"
"AndI have been in partnership with you for
fifteen years and never suspected your
The evening world., 1889-01-21
Now for an Anti-Jnckknife Crusade.


tFromi he HiIaisJhid Record
The authorities Of Worcester object to the
whistling of anything but sacred music in that
town on Sunday, Yankee Doodle il gradually
finding his privileges curtailcd under our mod
crn civilization. One of these days he will have
to dispense with his jackknife.
The evening world., 1889-01-21
An Illinois Idyl.

From ne Philadelphia 7imss.l
Peoria, Ill. time, the mellow twilight; small
boy; little girl; gun of the vintage of 'T6; some
curiosity; a little Investigation; n click; a re-
port; a scream and a yell; a little coffin with a
maiden il and II small boy with black and blue
black; III background, weeping parents and
happy undertaken; still further back, CoronCrs
learned jury with Observation-Disclosures
verdict. happening every day.
The evening world., 1889-01-21
Poets Without Flies on Them.

lFrom The Philadelphia Record.
Editor-This poem, sir, is miserable trash.
Amateur-Oh, never mind that. Publish it
and III see that it is copied all over the country.
| have arranged with n friend of mine to claim
the authorship, and then he and J. will get into
u boiling hot controversy over 1t. There are no
flies on us poets nowadays.
The evening world., 1889-01-21

Suprs me Court Judges on the Chill
dren's Commitment Law.
Justices Brady, Beach and Patterson
Favor the Amendment
On h Ground Of Public Welfare They
Make an Exception to the Custom
Of Judicial Reserve and Ex-
press Strong Opinions.
THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT.

tDraSn BY a Judge Of The Supreme Court at he reque"V
THE EVENING WORLD
z. All proceedings under this section (Ssc. POI, chap.
670. La,ss u 1881, and chap. al, Ln"s IF 1850, whons
commitment shall have been made shall be subject to re-
view by any court OF record. upon certiornri on the facts
and the law. and in such a proceeding the commitment
order. or Judgment may he affirmed or reversed OF m'u''
fed in such manner and to such extent as may IN
best, OF q rehearing o; the charge ordered.
The evening world., 1889-01-21

B. E. Tanning, the veteran dancing teacher,
is the editor and proprietor Of the Ballroom, a
recently established publication of four pages
and sixteen columns. which is announced to
appear monthly, or oftener il necessary"
Mr.. Tanning discusses in an original and racy
way matters appertaining to dancing and the
dancers.
The evening world., 1889-01-21
Ribs al u Discount Now.

tfrom ne BOstOH Herald
In Indiana the other day "A surgeon removed Il
rib from a man, who survives the operation.
Nothing is said as to what became of the dis
membcred rib. In view of our surplus popula-
ton of women, there was no particular necessity
of repeating the miracle of Adams time.
The evening world., 1889-01-21
Higher EducntiOu.

TTTUW II HTIHUV Nt"s'I
The cause of higher education in this country
il looking up. Fifty male students of Johns
Hopkins University in Baltimore are playing
Roman citizens with Booth and Barrett, and All
equal number of young lady students III the
North Dakota University have the humps.
The evening world., 1889-01-21
Sensitive Miss Chicago.

TT" NJ "07FV" IF"""'T'PFT
Boston Cousin-What u lucky girl you are,
Abby, to catch that rich widower. You'll be the
envy of all Wabash avenue. l heard two or
three girls say to-day they'd like to be in your
shoes.
The Chicago young lady smiles swcetly, but
her breath; 1.-Two or three girls in my shoes
The hateful thing! Two or threel The idea"
The evening world., 1889-01-21
Ancient vs.. Modern Tortures.


IFTONI Ne UDhTDh HeurDH.
Miss Travis-Oh, what dreadful torture they
used to practise in the middle ages! Think Of
breaking a man on the wheel!
De Smith-No worse than nowadays; you
never saw me out OH my bicycle, did you?
The evening world., 1889-01-21

TFfUW M NO''T'TOH" HIuIH'I
The Paris authorities are trying to suppress
the fact that l, 200 performers are to unite i'll
u single military band at this years Paris Expo
aition. The secret has leaked out, however, and
it il feared the attendance will be diminished
one-half i'll consequence.
The evening world., 1889-01-21
Advice Which Was Followed.
IRON Tms.l
Rocks Ahead.

From he Ns,o orleans picayUnel
A possible failure is the rock ahead in the path
of every young man who starts ont for himself.
For the young married man another rock ahead
is the cradle.
The evening world., 1889-01-21
An Economical Man.

Barrowly-Im not feeling very well. doctor.
My head aches and | feel all broken up gener-
ally.
Doctor-Yon don't take exercise enough. You
rice down to business instead of walking, AZ You
should.
Barrowly-But | can't afford to walk, it makes
me 30 hungry, and lunches cost money.
The evening world., 1889-01-21
A Natural Error.

PROM HIrJ,er's BISdT.l
Mr.. Browne, =" said the milkman, you sent
me the wrong check. This il drawn to the order
of the Board of Water Commissioners. i"
why no it il. - replied Mr.. Browne, and then
added, "Natural mistake, though, Mr.. Pump
-y.rV-
The evening world., 1889-01-21
BROOKLYN NEWS.
A $4,000 Fire in IA Clothing Store Near
the Bridge Entrance.

Considerable excitement was caused dur
ing the heavy traffic hours this morn
ing by a fire which broke out at
100 p. NJ. in the big clothing
establishment of Henry Russell, Nos. 1872, 1874
and 1856 Bridge street, near the Bridge en-
trance.
The flames spread rapidly, and the tiremen
had a tough fight. The loss is stated at
$50. 900,
The evening world., 1889-01-21
VIII ia for 1890.


ITTVW THVT" y UHWT'T
"Woll, Browne, here il another new year.
How about the diary you started to keep last
year," -.
was II year ago. Not even II mark on any OF the
Dagcs."
The evening world., 1889-01-21
Last Winter

I WAS troubled so badly with rheumatism in my right
shoulder and joints of my leg AS not to be able to walk.
! took Hoods SArsAparilla. and now l don't feel any
aches OF pains anywhere, and It not only stopped the
soreness in my shoulder and joints. but makes me feel
as lively as = ten yeAr-old boy. l sell newspapers right in
THE MIDDLE OF THE STREET
every day In the year. aud have been doing so for 5
years. and standing on the cold stones Amt no picnic. l
can tell you. And If Hoods sArsaparilA cured me 1t
certainly ought to be good for those people who don't
stand on the cold stones. ! can be seen every day in the
year At corner Tompkins and De KAlb Avenues, WILL
lam ". HOWARD. Brooklyn. N /. Y.
N, BE sure to got
Hoods S~arsaparHIa
Sold by all druggists. 81 slI for s5. Prepared only hy
q l. HOOD A CO., ApothseAriss. Lowell. MasA
400 DOSES n DOLLAR
The Actors Friend.
The evening world., 1889-01-21

A sATE, sure cure for coughs and colds. ApAMsoS's
BoEANIc BALsAN. KINshIS. 10Th st. and 1th ave. -
The evening world., 1889-01-21
THEY ARE CUTE ALSACIANS.
THE LOT WHO WERE TO RAISE MR..
STORMS FLORIDA TOBACCO.

Immigration Officers Have Called n Halt
and the Imported People Are Not Yet on
Their Way to Tallahassee Belief that
the Party VIII Come Under the Head of
Contract Laborers.
The evening world., 1889-01-21
Sunday oRLD Record :
Over $4,000 Every Sunday During the
Inst Three Years.

Uver E3V,UUO ENtry NHHuHy DurIhE Inc
Last Three Yenrs.
n. s.S s' %csi1 S' ss,isg ,s e, Tue %os s''. I4,727
III. sa 11 TcsED 5s @1',"s 1853 g '% ~as s-". 24.054
n. so 1' %SSiD e' sr,'so 1881 IS tue ~o s.'. 1885
IN. %a 1' %SSfS S' s"i"o 1s IS !" %ss sr'. I66,636
IA. %s 1's ToRl I's Sn1i"S ,s 80 5% %es s-'. ga, TIA
m. %s 1' TSSi0 p', ss1i"S 1851 IS 'a ~e; Sun. 257,267
m. de-. H' %oSiD S's @.,,"c ,s 20 tue ~as s''. $685.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-14
IRRIGATION.
North Dakota's Convention Meets
at Grand Forks and Discusses
the Question OF Irrigation.
The Iowa Representation in the
w. c. T. U. Convention
Sccedes Bodily.
IRRIGATION.
The Irrigation Committee.

GRAND FORKS, Nos. l2.-From all
parts Of North Dakota practical, ear
st men, to the number OF about
eighty, met here to-day in state irrigs
ton convention. The members held
themselves strictly to business. Dele
gates were present from sixteen couD-
ties and the morning was devoted tp
organization II. l.. Casey, Of James,
town, was made president, and w. X.
Bierly. of Grand Forks, secretary.
Committees were appointed on memo
rial to the legislature, on memorial To
congress, on legislation and on resolu-
tons. The memorial to congress, a
finally adopted at the afternoon ses-
sion, states the people Of North Dako-
Ia are dependent on agriculture for
prosperity, but for several years there
has been deficiency In the rainfall
and il is now proper for the govern
ment to furnish relief. Appropriations
for irrigation works aud surveys il
asked, and protest entered against
such appropriation for dredging rivers
bs il will hasten wsste and decrease
the depth OF those streams. The reso-
luton adopted states that experience
has shown that irrigation iss necessity
in some parts of North Dakota, and Of
benefit in all parts. That the evil
de1ce shows large artesian basin 10
North Dakota; that Dakota settlers
paid into the treasury over S2O,0000OO
for public lands, and 1t is but just that
the government should appropriate
some Of il to alleviate the situstio ..
A minority report wanted a CONNER"
cial and irrigating canal from the Mis-
souri,, ut Fort Benton, To the Red
river and Lake Superior. Ii was mod
flied by simply asking for considers-
ton Of the scheme.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-14
Iowa seeedes from the w. cru.

CHICAGO. Nov. l2.-Tbe Iowa dele
CATION withdrew from the w. G. T. U.
tonight, the last session of the present
convention. Mrs. j. Ellen Foster,
chsirmsn Of the delegation, rose and
made u very long protest, after which
the solid Iowa delegation rose and
went out of the hall with Mrs. Foster.
Miss Willard announced that this out
come has been long expected. That
Il e patience and forbearance of the
w. c. 4. U. in the matter had no
equal In history. On motion Of Mrs.
LsthIop, of Michigan, the convention
authorized the executive committee TO
Immediately take steps to reorganize
the union in Iowa. At late hour,
after the transaction Of some routine
business, the convention adjourned
sine die.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-14
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

The hall will be elegantly decorated
with flowers and the trimmings usu-
ally used. There will he entertain--
ments during the other four days n
the session Of the convention, and ST.
Louis will make every effort g. sur
pass herself in caring for her guests.
The delegate representation will he
large from all the states and territories
Of the Union. The governors uf the
states and territories, 10 whom j. dele
gated the authority Of appointing del
egsteS, have shown a great deal of
care in selecting the best prssibie men
for the positions. The same care will
be taken by the executive commitlee
in i's selection Of 100 delegates at large
provided for, from the United Srates.
The attendance from members and
members of congress, will also be
large. From present indications the
convention will result in a great desI
OF good, and In educating the people
Of the country, particularly Of the ag-
ricultUrsl districts. up TO the import
ance of the silver qu -stIon, outside of
what benefit IL may he to those sctu.
ally engaged in the mining Industry,
there can be little dol1t.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-14
EoNGUE RIVER COAL DEPOSITS.
some Information in Regard "a Coa'.

Ed. YELLOWSTONE JoURSAL:-
In u recent issue Of the JOURNAL ap.
peared the request that information
concerning the coal d eposits in the vi.
cinity Of the Tongue and Powder
rivers should be sent TO your columns
TO sssist in determining the extent Of
the beds and in locating those which
are most productive. AS have he'd
the opportunity of observing these for
nations from the Black Hills of Da-
kota TO the head waters of the Little
Porcupine creek, ! beg cave to make
the following brief statements con-
oerning them:
The entire extent Of country above
referred to is superposed by eroded
strata of the Tertiary period, ana to
this eroded strata the coal hed- belong.
Some geologists have applied the name
Ignite to the entire system. which
extends through eastern Wyoming
and Montsna as far north as the
Qu'ApelIe and Saskatchewan rivers;
and since all the coal beds IN this vast
strip may be referred TO a common orr
gin time ut or near the beginning of
the Tertiary, this name is exceedingly
appropriate and suggestive. The i'm
perfectly lithified rocks. the FOSSIL
shells, woods and leaves clear all
doubt concerning the geological age Of
these beds, and show them 10 be of
the most recent formation. being de-
posted in the Eocpne-TertiaTy. super
posed by sediments in the subsequent
Miocene and Pliocene, and erodei 10
their present condition by the foods of
the Quaternary. Ths coal is pure lig-
mite, verging on brown coal, and Is
distinct and different from the bitum-
enous deposits OF Missouri aud Iowa,
and Wyoming. Ii burns well without
coking, is not a. dirty as the Missouri
coal, nor yet as clean and heat-produc'
ing ss'tbe Wyon Ing, For Use in fur
nacss and other heating apparatus, II
is fully rs valuable a. harder coal.
As TO geographical locality, The
profitable beds are TO be found in the
strip beginning near the bead waters
Of the Little Powder river; across in d
nortnerly direction around the head OF
Mizpah creek; along this and across
the divide to Pumpkin creek and The
Tongue river; across the Tongue and
Yellowstone to the head waters OF the
Little Porcupine. The geological for
nation shows il to extend beyond this
also, az have stated above. There
appears to be none in the valley OF
the Powder river. The most profit
able deposits are between the Tongue
river ana M!zTah creek, the Tongue
and Yellowstone, and from these
northwest. \, ,orkable beds six to ten
feet thick are common, and the coal is
mined in large, firm Jumps. The
quantity, aud ease of working are
matter Of surprise TO all who have not
visited the country before, aud prom
Use great assistance 10 factories and
railroads In this lew state when IL
shall become sufficiently settled to
possess more Of them.
ALVIN III. sYDENHAM,
md Lieut.. sth Cav.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-14
The National silver Convention.

The arrangements for the National
Silver Convention, TO assemble IN
Grand Music Hall, ST. Louis, Nov. 70,
have been closed. The promoters Of
the movement in that city, have
shown a great deal Of interest In the
work, and from advices received, the
business people appreciate the import
ance of the convention by the manner
In which they have subscribed to the
fund for tue entertainment OF the del
egates and visitors. The indications
are that the convention will attract an
attendance Of upwards OF 10000 people,
coming from all parts Of the United
States. From the mining country
there will be several special cars and
DISPLAYS of minerals from leading
camps. The Grand Music Hall,
which has been secured for the con-
yeption for November 26, 27, 2s and
%. IL one Of the largest and best ar
ranged halls In the country. II has an
adequate seating capacity for both
delegates and spectators, while at the
same time the former are placed COM
pactly and sdvsntageously. The en-
tertainment being arranged by st.
Louis will include = grand Thanks.
giving day dinner. This will be Of
an elaborate description and decided
novelty. II will probably be held In
the hall Of the Merchants Exchange,
which has the largest floor area OF any
hall Of its character In the country.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-14
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Division No. meets frst and second
uudRys Of each month,
X. OF H.-Meets 6Tst aud third Wednesdays al
':s1p. M, al Odd Fellows Hal
A,F, "A. M.-Ycllowstone Lodge, No, 26, hut
nd tbiIJ Wednesdays.
q. A. M.-Yellowsione Chapter, No. S, second
'hursday In each month
X. T.-Damascus Goumaudery fourth Thur-
days
l. q. U. F.-CusteI Lodge, No. lS, every
Monday At their hall.
J. 90, F.--sentinai Encampment, No, 6, drst
an third Friday.
K. Of P.--Crussder Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings al Odd Fellows "all.
Z. X. Of A.--Miles City branch, every unday At
.. NJ.
<. of L.-First and third Saturdays.
q. A. R.-U. $. Grant Post, No. IA, fret and
third Tuesdays.
%. @. T.--sIsr Of the West, No. "a, every
Thursday evening.
:. s.ofV.-tiibsOn Camp No. 4. Meets FIRST and
bird MONDAYS OF each month at Good Tenplars
4
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-14

STATE OF MONTANA, !
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
HELENA, Nov. IL, 1889. J
Whereas, On the sth day Of Novem-
ber, A. ID. 1889. a proclamation was
issued by the President OF the United
States, declaring Montana a state OF
the Union:
Now therefore I, Joseph X. Toole.
Governor Of the state OF Montana, by
virtue of the power aud authority in
me vested by the constitution, do
hereby convene the first regular ses-
sion OF the legislative assembly OF the
state OF Montana to meet at Helena,
the seat Of government OF the state, on
Saturday. Nov. %. A. ID. 1889, at IL
o'clock noon
In witness whereof have hereuuto
set my hand and caused the seal OF
the state Of Montana TO be affixed at
Helena, the seat OF government of the
said state, the eleventh day Of Novem-
Der, IN the year Of our Lord eighteen
hundred and eighty nine.
BY the Governor.
JOSEPH X. TooLE.
L. RoTwITT, Ser. OF State.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-14

KANSAS CITY, Nov. l2.-Dis2atches
from southern and western Kansas
state that the blizzard which ragged
last night, subsidized this morning, and
weather followed. There is
reported no serious effect upon rail-
way travel or the live stock industry,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-14

ER. T.. r. FISH,
~ PHYsIC1AS, SURGEON AND OBsTETRicIAS.
ART, NunlarLt md GcUuTtsheter.) Office at
;ayage's drag store Miles city, ". r.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-14
CHURCHES.

nce sundays at $3.50 q, m. and 1880 .. IN. Samuel
Robinson, rector.
Baptist Church-Wm. N. Weeks, acting pastor.
reaching services sunday at II a. 10. and S p ~.
.rzise aud Prayer Meeting, Wednesday al 7:i5 p.
A cordial Invitation TO all.
Methodist ChuTch--Services Sunday, IA q. M,
" pm, Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
'.ider Nutting. pastor,
'rasbyterian ChuTch-seTyioes sunday, II n. NJ,
p. m. 7. C. Armstrong, pastor
ihureh Of Sacred Heart, CatholiC-SeTyices
very first and third sunday Of the month. High
fasss 1880 h.. sunday school at 2 y. In.
yesfHs AZ ByaediCtion ~ 1,.0p.m.
FATHERC. PAUwELYN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-14
PHYSICIANS.

nR K. y REDb,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
oficc atW Z. savage's drug store. l2tf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-14
been killed. The fight began We'd
nesday. Tho only man known to be
killed IL Ed Campbell.
Wants to Succeed Payne.

LIMA, o., Nov. l2.-Ca'vin :. Brics,
who is at his home here. ha. formally
announced his candidacy for the
L. 5. ssnEtorship TO succeed Senator
II. b. Payne.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-14
win They Never Ouits

LONDON, KY, Nov. i2.-The French
Eversole feud at Hazard. KY, has
broken out afresh and several have
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-14

The oHciaI Paper of Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-14

Prof. Bach has just received guam
tity OF imported family wine, which
sells nj $3.50 per gallon. This In q
splendid summer cordial, and its pur~
ity 10 guaranteed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-14
GOV. ToOLE's PROCLAMATION.
The Legislature to Meet at Helena ON Sat
urday, Nov. 23.

HELENA, Nov. l1.-Gov. Toole has
issued a proclamation convening the
legislature at Helena on Saturday,
Nov. %. Following is the proclama.
tioD:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04
work HE Crop.

There is nothing so absolutely
necessary to success IN making a
crop as proper and thorough cults
walton. The land may be rich and
every other condition favorable, but
unless the crop is thoroughly cult
waited it Will be a failure. We have
been torcibly impressed with the
truth of this in passing through the
county within the past few days
We see one crop clean and thrifty
and everything showing vigorous
growth, while close by viii be an
other farm in which the grass has
been allowed to get footing and
the cultivation Indifferent, and the
very appears nee of the crop cries
out against such sloyenly farming
Grass should never be allowed in a
field, and no more crop should be
planted than with proper effort can
not only be kept entirely clean, but
frequently stirred. Besides, when
once grass gets hold, it requires q
great deal more work to cultivate
the crop than when it is worked in
time and kept clean from the start
Nashville AYg0nd3f.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04
a 5000 notei For Sale.

IN THE FAR-FAMED, BEAUTIFUL
and HEALTHFUL SCOTLAND NECK.
In the centre Of the town on West
side Main street.
Large t"o-story building. -Four
rooms below. besides office, Dining
room, Cook room, Sample room for
drummers and bar room. Eight
rooms up stairs. All we'll heated or
prepared fo- heating.
Lot 200 feet front by 200 feet
back. Furniture may be bought
with house and lot. Scotland Neck
bids fair to become manufacturing
town in the near future. Only one
other hotel in the town. Arare OPP,
portunity.
Price for house and lot without
furniture, $1,000; one THIRD cash and
balance on easy tecms.
Apply to +. f. HILLIARD,
.z Real Estate Agent,
- Scotland Neck, n. C.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04

Arc Won acquainted with him?
ma Won ovsr 500 him. lie is your
noi,,I,hor The editor of the Neva-
ao.oo rrovos, ,rabIct gives such 3
r.II orl oc,.,.rato dissertation Of one.
that sbou!d Won meet him YOU could
hardly fail 70 recocnize him. The
oditor SAYS the shjftless farmer has
o 1fo,ono ambition to gain a repu-
tat;on for n dirty shirt.
lie will alarm the neighborhood
nv ccrtino nm two hours before day
ond then sit around and not 20 to
work until after sunrise,
lie Will ride around a week look
inn for q two dollar hog.
lie will COMPLAIN of hard times.
then tear his pants climbing over a
fenrc where a gate ought to be.
He will nav 3 for a new bride,
and then LET the calf chew it to
nipcps before Sunday.
He oets all of his neighbors to
helm in getting a COW out ofthe bog,
then lets her die from want OF at
tentjon. She VIII get in and destroy
his cron at 4 place in his fence that
ha has hcen uniting off fixing for
six months.
T1o will enrain his back to show
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04
Our Fav0rite SINGER
BUCKLENS ARNICA SALVE

TIE BEST SALYE in the world fo1
1uts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt RheuIn,
Fever Sores, letter. Chappcd Hands,
Dhilblains, COrus, and all skin Erup-
ions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. II IS guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Puce % cents per BOY.
SALE BY / I. WuITnaAD GO
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04
Eruption on Face. Head and Neck Gu

Hon. ". G.. WeHc Carolina
fearful
that ta the OF the
recommended Mrs Persons Remedy
health Her complexion and
attracted the OF
rather wife Texas Happy all
r. { Tro>t \ -
For Sale by f. T. Whitehead Neck
II F \