davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01
DoUeLAs & BROTHER.
SIC 9Th ST.. NEAR =.

DOUGLAs q brother.
SIC 9TH ST.. NEARF
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE
NOTE THE FOLLOWING:
24x46 EXTRA HEAVY BARNSLEY LINEN
TOWELS. frinred ends. with fancy borders Of RED
BLUE and BROWN.
2Ox29 EXTRA HEAVY DOUBLE DAMASK TOW
Els. kNOTTED PRINCES.
.sr4a EXTRA LARGE AND Heavy BLEAcHED
\rCk TOWELS.
~ r3e HEAVY DAMAsK TOWELS, open work
kn ted frinsss. with fancy borders Of PINK. BLUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

VIC 1t. NV. ap21-6s'
MRS E. " SMELL.
b csrSOyapt End trance medium can be consulted
massage treatment. apX5-1w'
y OF NEW YORK,
The celebrated trance medium who has met with such
future Is still st hts parors and can be consulted on all
anairs Of life, business sickness, pending pension
Fee. y . snS g. sn's is
DKOF. CLAY Is THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
this city. Has wonderful prophetic gift Of second
stolen SGn. essss e:
family stoubiss exI fusnces. Stranger. from other
others have failed convnces mos skspticsi and sd
SANITATION guaranteed s,ttinss. ;Ne Hours. yto
.. Open oundays. kesidsncs A7D H st. between ~
NINE BRooKE TELLs ALL THE EVENTS OF
81 bet. LIST and North Capitol sts.n.w. sp1l4w'
EOLTUNE TELLING BY HAND READING THE
l. young Madame De valatina. arrived from Europe,
only Teils psss present and future n person or 81
hand who the future husband or wife viii be brings
s.t Esyptisn breaspste charms or lucky belt gives
advice and luck in business. for good luck In love-
ne hair ton.c ins lace powder Ladies. call 1t once
also have been awarded gold medal tor giving sats-
Ind sand.S e' how a.b fs Y Il t. daily
Pari0r. soom a Spss.i i, ar.s aSpr:
NME. DREAMER. THE ONLY WONDERFUL
~ sited Lnslis i az, and GsD.1 a.roSss, IN u: city
$50. ltth g. n w. Opsn sundays loan TO $50 p m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01
NOTE THE FOLLOWING.
LINENS. TABLE COVERS. TIDES. &c
SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES

4, SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES
Jour &c. Bureau scarfs. IN yards long, to- pc
Our 4jc- Bureau Scarfs, yards long, to....... 3D.
Our &c. Iray ClCts. Obionx. to.
Our lJc. T. Cloths. oval. to. 1,c
Our e- Tray Cloths. oval. to.................2 Doc
Our 4Oc. Tray Cloths. oval, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Our -. Pillow Shams. l9c
Oar 81 Pillow shams. nc
SN
Our ljc Tides reduced to- &c
Also full line Of HEMSTITCHED LINEN in b.
REAU sCARFs. TRAY CLOTHS. &c. &C.. At re-
duced prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01
woRsTED DEPARTMENT.

Best Imported GERMANTowN. lsc q hank
Best Imported SAXONY. . hanks for &c.
Best Imported SPANISH lsc. hank.
Best Imported ZEPHYRs, SC. . lap.
Also. full line Of BRAINARD ARMSTRONG;
WASH sILk for embroidery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

Y KAKAUER PIANOS DO NOT Med ANY bonn
N bastic phraseology in advertising. They prove
or themselves . remArkabse tone and durabllffy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01
PROFESSIONAL.

NINE. RAPHAL, THE CELEBRATED CLAIR
w voysnt and astrologst the seventh daughter, born
and lucky dates Don't tail to thisady. Room ~.
90 y It. n. v. ap2e ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01
EXTRA SPECIAL IN WINDSOR TIES.

We have placed sale so dozen WASH sURAH
WINDSOR TIES. - Styles in the newest and most
taking ngurines. CUT FULL LENGTH and EXTRA
WIDE Your Judgment Will tell you Their are
worth more than the price offer them to you for.
Price, 2or.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

LADIES' and s-buttOn-lensth PURE SILK GLOVES
in Tsns, Modes and Gray. worth so Toe. We have
placed them sale for
Ladies' d-button-ength TAFFETA 0LOvEsin Tans
Modes. Gray and Black.
-2G-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01
WANTS A SUBSIDY.

The physicians think Mr.. Vim. H. Phillips.
who swallowed belladona eye water by mis-
take, is now in q fair way Of recovery. He
win probably be out before many days.
The free art school at the Peabody building
will close this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

Or, Rather. There Are Now Two Of the
Great Animals There.

FORMAL TRANSFER or DUNK, PREsENrKD ~ Nh.
cooPER-ASorHER, GOLD DUST, ALLOWED TO
ACCOUNTANT HIN AND REMAIN DURING TIE
sUMMKR-FRoN THE CIRCUS TO THE PARE
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-14
1t PAYS to GrumbIe JudiclousIy.

The utility of grumbling is something
to be considered. Perhaps the follow
ing tale may set forth some of its ad-
vantages There is a woman over in
Brooklyn who has the bad taste not to
prefer tobacco smoke to fresh air. And
as she is thrown among business men
only when she is outside her home, she
doesn't appreciate the fact that the
brains of business men go by smoke
power in these days, and that to snuff
ont the cigar of the ordinary man would
be to snuff out his intellect altogether.
And SO Il while ago, when she went to
her bank and had to stand in line to get
to the cashiers desk and found man
close in front of her holding his lighted
cigar behind him and man close behind
her holding his lighted cigar in front of
him, she reached the cashiers desk in a
state of unstable equilibrium as to her
mind.
And the first words that passed her
lips were addressed to the cashier thus.
"Mr. Jones, for years | have transacted
my business with this bank, and I've
been annoyed all these years by men
smoking in my face. Now | ask you
is there no remedy for this annoyance?
Can nothing be done?" And the cashier
answered sadly: I'm afraid not, Mrs.
Smith. Men will smoke, you know"
And she went away. But the next week
when she went back, over all the win
dows were little signs, and they all read
alike: Smoking is not allowed in this
place"
And she went away triumphant. All
of which teaches that if you don't like
a thing growl about it once in awhile.
But growl with discretion and don't
growl on principle. New York Evening
Sun
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-14
Not to be Endured.

If the Federal government desires to
stamp out the lottery evil, there will be
little opposition on the part OF the peo-
pie and the press; but, if it gives ire
sponsible underlings the power to stamp
out the press when it exercises its right
to discuss the law, the result will be not
only opposition, but indignation and
trouble all along the line.
Just now the papers are having good
deal to say about the arrest of Wiscon-
sin editor because he published clip
ping from an exchange questioning the
validity of the anti-lottery law. If the
arrest was made for nothing more than
this, then it is putting it mildly to say
that our government has become Rus
sianized so far as it's treatment of the
press is concerned.
This policy will not work. If lotteries
cannot be destroyed without also de-
str0ying the freedom of the press, the
people will be in favor of letting the lot
teries alone. We cannot afford to yield
our right to speak and publish fair criti-
cisms of public measures. If we yield
the right in one instance, we may expect
to be forced to keep silence. whenever it
suits the government to demand it.
Fortunately it is no easy matter to
bulldoze the, newspapers of America.
The menace of fine and Imprisonment
will intimidate very few. No matter
what Federal officials may hold, the
newspaper men of the country will not
change their conviction that an honest
criticism or discussion of the provisions
contained in the anti-lottery law cannot
with any show of justice be held to be a
violation of that law. If they are mis-
taken in this belief, then the law will
have to be repealed or modified. In this
Republic the government cannot array
itself against the press and have the
support o.. the people.-Atlanta (Ga. J
Constitution.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-14
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Exchange of Money Orders Between
the United States and British
Colonies.

The Bureau of American Republics is
informed that Mexico has entered into a
contract with Captain Brenton of the
British navy to fit out training ship
for the education of Mexican boys in
seamanship.
An agreement signed by the Postmas-
ter-General for the establishment of an
exchange of money orders between the
United States and the British colonies
of Trinidad and Tebago is to go into op-
Grafton June |, 1892.
An official report received at the Navy
Department from Mare Island navy yard
states that the injury sustained by the
Mohican in the bursting Of her outboard
delivery pipe can be easily repaired and
the vessel made ready for sea service.
This will be done Immediately.
Commissioner Simoads of the patent
Office has rendered decision on the ap-
peal from the decision of the Board of
Examiners in chief denying the patent
ability to the subject matter of an appli-
cation for patent for telephones filed
by Daniel Drawbaugh April 3, 1884. The
decision is affirmed
Colonel Wilson, Superintendent OF the
United States Military Academy, in his
annual report expresses himself favor
able to moderate increase in the corps
of cadets by restoring to the President
the privilege of appointing ten cadets at
large each year. The condition of the
corps during the past year was very graf
flying.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-14
PACIFIC COAST.
Electric Power on the
Northern Pacific.
CHINESE GIRLS FOR SALE.
johnson, Who Was Injured at Lake
Labish, Wins His Suit for
Damage Incurred
CHINESE GIRLS FOR SALE.

Boston capitalists are after the Tenn
escal tin mines
The trial Of the Davis will case at
Butte. Mont, has been fixed for April
Is, 1892.
The Alliance and Industrial organiza-
tions OF Los Angeles are TO form Peo-
ple's party.
Two men are in Jail at Red Bluff,
charged with robbing the Redding and
Alturas stage.
The capital stock OF the Riverside
Banking Company has been increased
10 $l,0O0,000.
Riverside thinks its orange crop this
season will fill 1900 cars, The fruit is
unusually fine.
A San Francisco company is contem-
plating the erection of an electric light
ing plant in Santa Barbara.
The Anaconda Mont mines and
smelter after being shut down for seven
months have resumed operations.
The objections of the savings banks Mt
Los Angeles to the tax assessments have
been overruled by Judge Wade.
At Victoria, B. c., it has been found
that there are nine girls in Chinatown
waiting to be sold. One girl was sold
last week for 81 300.
The reported brush with the Blood In
dians just across the Canadian border
was exaggerated. One Indian was killed
and one policeman wounded.
A portion of the walls OF the new City
Hall at Port Townsend fell in during q
severe storm and crushed neighboring
house, seriously injuring two people.
In an interview at Spokane Henry Viii
lard expressed the belief that all trains
of the Northern Pacific will before long
be operated entirely by electric power
Colonel William Hyde, for a quarter
of century editor OF the st: Louis Re
public, has been engaged as editor OF the
Salt Lake Herald, q Democratic organ.
The Salton Lake is rapidly disappear
ing. One month more according to par
ties who have returned from there and
no sign OF the so-called desert lake will
be seen.
The Pacific Athletic Club of San Fran
cisco has telegraphed Jim Cornett, ask
ing him if he would meet Joe Choynski
who has returned from Australia, for a
purse of $1,000.
Thousands of bushels OF peaches and
apples are being fed to the hogs along
the Snake.river fruit belt i'll Oregon, and
all because the fruit raisers are not pre-
pared to take care OF the crop asst comes
H3n.
A San Jose jury in the suit of little
Howard Pomeroy against IL. IL. War
burton of Santa Clara to recover $25, ,00C
for malpractice in treating broken les
in such manner that gangrene set in
necessitating amputation, rendered q
verdict for 500 COO for plaintiff.
German society at Los Angeles is much
exercised over the elopement of Mrs
Jennie Halmer with Oscar Overweh
Mrs. Halmer shone as an amateur theat-
rical star, being the soubrette of the dra'
matte section OF Turn Verein. Overweh
leaves wife and two young children.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-14
ARSENIC AND AMMONIA.
Remarkable Contrast In the Eject or
Two POIsOns on the Complexion.

NDuNfAHN VI AnN w
Two POisons on the Complexion.
The slow absorption Of many poisons
changes In some more or less modified
form the complexion, but arsenic and
ammonia show their effect about as
quickly as any. The popular belief that
arsenic clears the complexion has led
many silly women 10 kill themselves
with it in small, continued doses.
IL produces waxy, iyory-like appear
ance Of the skin during a certain stage
Of the poisoning, but its terrible after
effects have become too well known to
make it of common use as cosmetic.
The effects Of ammonia upon the COM
plexion are directly the opposite TO that
Of arsenic. The first symptoms Of am
monia poisoning which appears among
those who work in ammonia factories is
a discoloration OF the skin Of the nose
and forehead. This gradually extends
over the face until the complexion has a
stained, blotched and unsightly appear
ance. With people who take ammonia
into their systems in smaller doses, as
with their water and food, these striking
symptoms do not appear 80 soon. The
ChAs VhVbb vi AAiC pplDOh tiab 10 fioiOip
for time is a general nnwholesomeness
and sallowness of the complexion.
Many people are slowly absorbing am
,monia poison without knowing it. The
use OF ammonia in the manufactures has
greatly increased Of late, and it is un-
questionably used as an adulterant in
certain food preparations. Official anal
ysis has plainly shown its use even in
such cheap articles Of everyday con-
sumption as baking powders. the con-
tinued absorption of ammonia in even
minute quantities as an adulterant in
food is injurious not merely from its ef-
feet upon the complexion, but because it
destroys the coating of the stomach and
causes dyspepsia and kindred evils.
Prof. Long of Chicago is authority for
the statement that, il to fifty million
parts of water there is one part of am
monia, the water is dangerous.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Chicago Newspapers Cry for Re-
trenChment in Expenditures of
the Fair Directors.

The United States now drinks more
beer than Germany.
Society women are acting as wine
agents in Philadelphia.
The negroes of the United States have
1884, 600 900 in property.
The water supply and drainage ques-
tions are just now agitating the Chicago
mind.
The gambling houses in the City of
Mexico have decided to close. Business
is bad
Granulated sugar is quoted at the low
est price (wholesale) ever known in the
trade in this country.
East bound freight from Chicago con-
tinues to show large decrease when
compared with last year.
Chicego newspapers are now crying
for retrenchment in the expenditure OF
the Worlds Fair Directors.
An underground lake has been discov-
cred three miles from Genesee, la. 1t
was found by well digger,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-14

The presence of Captain Wood and his
commandin the Yosemite the past five
months has clearly demonstrated that
the devastating fires in the mountains
heretofore have been caused by careless
or reckless sheepherders. The fires this
year have not been productive OF injury.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-03-07
AGENTS
From the writings OF Henry NJ. Stanley.

Two hundred thousand copies sold in
seven weeks. and the demand rapidlp
Increasing. Nothing Ike i has been
known in the history nj book publish
ing. This is the only book containing
4 complete lite of the words hero.
Henry NJ. Stanley. with 4 fuil histor,
Of all his great explorations. aud posi-
lively the only complete uccount OF his
last aud ~srande>1 expedition for the re-
llei OF Emin Pasha. from his owuihiill-
ing reports. All other pretended stair
ley books are imperfect aud incomplete.
S."d for pronfs and satisfy uursclf.
This great work also contains the his
tory oil Africa and its people for more
than one thousand years. illustrated
with 500 e~ngrayin.s. colOred plates. and
numerous maps. rendering it the only
complete picturesque history OF Africa
ever published. Ii is wonderful. thrill
by false representations. but send for
the Dark COntfnent'' is
published i'll one splendid quarto vol
unle OF $40 pages. equal To LOO octave
pages. with 800 magnificent illn>tra-
tioi>. Coloretl Plates. and numerous
uitIH. price. only $o.uJ. Agents want
ed. Territory Unrestricted. Sales emo
NOUS. Send for pictorial circulars. or.
to save time, send 81 for Complete
Canra>Siny Outfit with guarantee
OF $500 clear the first month.
or your money for ou,ti, refunded. II
you have been deceived into cailvas>iny
for amy OF the bogus Stanley books. We
will exchange Outfits with you, free.
We mean business. See our standin.
in Duu's and Bratlstrect's Commercial
Reports. Address,
HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO.
81. lnui>. No. ur pli:.irlplli,. Pa.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-03-07
Pay UD.

No sensible man should or ever
does get angry because a newspaper
man dons him for money. A dun
is not all impeachment OF a sub.
rcriher's integrity, but Is simply an
"n'c'orplng of the publishers ne
'es~ties. For ins,ance, a thousand
intiR owe q nau from one to four
dollars c.ch. He lla. 10 dun then
al IN order To pay his expenses. 10
.tcad o: getting mad aud stopping
the paper, because Tire publisher
asks HIM Tor what IL honestly due
tie subscriber should thank the e H.
tor tor waiting On him s" patiently,
aud pay up like a man. Ii the cross
mark appears on the margin Of you.
paper, II says in SO many words tina,
you W Us. Cali and pay up. Il
not before, be sure TO tring The
money "nh you when you come tt
Court week after next, and pay VI
Ike men.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-03-07

See What til" li;lI>boro Book
btorr has TO savthis week.
All miserable sufferers with
are cured hy Summons
aver Regulator.
Mr.. l. l. Cooley has taken on,
tucf- ~ Administration upon the
4 ..atr TT Kate Webb Sec notice
-Htin- on that wood tha, y.n
&a;l YOU "ouid bring ns VIXEN.
6ler We needed it. We want i, now
An elegant line If 3 aud 10 cts
tooi- jl,t received AT ii. J.. Parish s
k,ore Culi aud make yonr selec-
Nous At once atl secure good bar
8'airs.
Rev !. +. Bristowe, pastor,
D. aj rre1cl II the Methodist clntcil
q tn p;ae. NEXT Sunday m"rnn.
p II o%'eloct%, ana at ni.ht al 1:3n
4 cock. Pubic Invited.
OR young trend, Mr. Horace
!lye-, son Of Mr w. \. Hayes, has
rr.e! lnc position OF cashier with
Hle>,r~. Jas Webb. Jr & ir"
Hiorace is bright hoy. We wish
N suceess.
Tie 10Th Annual State Con
k"n'ion OF Young Mems Christian
R~ouatjpGs will be held at Durham.
G, March 18th TO 22nd, inclu-
~ Reduced rates on all rail
loads To tie Convention.
y large lot OF School Supplies
at received at the Book Store. W.
sye 4 Composition Book. the like
winch was never before eold at lO
Fhl.. Every scholar in Orange
"aaty should have one.
The 6oun,y Commissioners me,
Plonday. Mcssrs. James Y. Merit,
~ ". d. Woods were present
re Chairman, Maj. -. II. Hamilton
sas absent GU account of sickness
70 business of importance wa,
4hsociei.
Married in IIillsboro at the
|eSdcncc OF Mr.. James Parks, father
Tue hnde, on Thursday, Februar,
? ~ Rev. J.E Bris,owe, d.. J
iteagan, of Weaverville, N. C.
Miss May Parks. Mr.. and Mrs
t'ta-sn 1el, Immediately after ,hei
EA'ffa-c FIR their future home a
"eas,rsule.
Inc Durham Sun Of Saturday
k~S''nffy 18th, says: Mrs Name,
k'''o' 7 University Station, die
f. evening abentaS o'clock. wit
'at!''s Il tie brain. She was a
wool Pie. picking up chip
"e' >ae received the stroke. an,
'se' Away socn after she was take
We house She had u,any r.la
i've IN tins city.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-03-07

~'l cost you nothing and will
~ 90 y'n good, if you have a
.'aSh' Cold, or any trouble will,
81, Chest or Lungs. DR.. Kings
Discovery for Consumption.
''es and Colds is guaranteed to
s.Ie'' or money will be paid
! Sufferers from La Grippe
h. Jl't The thing aud under rs
J speedy and 7ertect rccov
H., ny a sample bottle 4, our ex.
~ learn for yourself Jus,
;ot a,In. lis 7, !, bottles
w.. \. Hayes Drugstore.
So nc. and 2l0o
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-03-07

The symptoms are: head.
ache, general il.-ieeling, pains
in the hack, side /; 10 severe
cases, ACHE all over and cough
violently. To cure AID pre-
ven, it take Summons Liver
Regulator, abe good old
Southern standby 10 all dis
eases peculiar to this .ec,ioc.
1t works on the common
sense plan tina, 40 we'll regu-
lated system will take disease
o. retain it. Disea-e is neg
iect, aud a weil.known doc,
tor is sincere in wanting to
make it a punishable CRIME.
Don't permanently injure
yourself with quirine o get
caught by being careless.
Take Simmons Liver Regu-
lat0r.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-03-07
Local Scraps.

COFlOR Will Uc mere alte! aWE liz
The way to kill a town is to talk
hard times. You can talk things
doom sometimes as we'll as up.
Who gets married next? We are
waiting patiently for a little excite
men,. Tie folks need stirring up.
No evil browns Us hopeles>iy ex-
celt the evil we love aud de.'re TO
Continue IN. aud make no efioi, 10
escape from.
Mos, gardenin. time. Our mouth
waters for new potatoes aud garden
peas. Mr.. Charlie Parks has plenty
OF rali-h. Hurrah
Boom the old town. Mud AID
bad weather have been on a boom.
Let's have a cotton factory. Boom !
BooM!! BOOM!!!
No reason why We should no;
have a cotton factory. and a big u
at that. All needed is pluck and
push. The money is here. Turn it
loose
Messrs. Alex. Rosemond, Archie
Hedspe,h and Hines Harris--all
Hiilsboro boys 10 business IN Dur
ham-speut Sunday here with their
parents.
My advice TO all men is that if
they ever become "hipped Or meiar-
choly, TO look at both sides OF the
question, applying a magnifying
vIa~a q the best side"
SIR, do you know to what sec. l
belong " said a clustering man to a
religious opponent. "W ell, not er-
actiy, but judging from your make.
shape aud Size, / should sa, you tie
| longed To a class called the insect"
kumor rays IIiIisboro Is to have
a new store. We will take great
pleasure tand some money in lei
ting 'h- public know who keeps the
beat line of goods and sells ,hrm tor
the lea,, money The Ny 10 do
this - advertise. Sep NJ, :entlc-
men. Who frs!
The Lord put us here 70 be OF
mutual help TO each other, but II
every fellow puts his hands In IT'S
pocket and keeps ,hem there, how
are we to do ii? Life is TOO short
to spend i, selhshly. Give of your
love. time and money to those who
need, and God vii, help you.
Apathy and ind ference are, per-
bal'S, the very worst foes which any
good enterprise has to contend with.
Active opposition may be met on its
own ground and is at least definite
force to be counted upon and I e
sisted, but apathy is a dead weight
crushing whatever of hope and en-.
ergy exist.
May March march along quietly.
We don't Iced any Nuster or ,cind
What We want is a cotton factory.
We would enjoy the buster OF the
machinery as the wheels turn, and
DIS the month OF March rolls out may
the factory march in, aud our Old
town wake up. We you'd gladly
crawl out of bed two hours earlier
every morning, to the ringing OF the
bells and the "tlowing" OF Whistles
That il the kind OF March We need
n march onward to the cotton fac
tory.
The editor has rhpumntics. J
heard him say 50 II you don't Xix.
my locals this week-I'm just trying
TO help ont that poor, badly ueatet
editor-why just pony up a bit to-
uext weeks paper yourself.
TATERS.
P.S l forgot to tell you that
have heard that greenducEs ant
. specie are uotaiilng cures tor "rheu
matlcs,' go when you send your 10
: Gals, send along a subscription.
know the editor would like it, an,
it would help his "rheunatiz" an'
make YOU leel better tor doing
qood deed.