davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30

string Of rhiaestonss or . eollzrette u
pearls. Ia the sbsence Of more precious
gems, Is boon "a . thin nsck-long,
b0ny axEas-aghi they are nightmare
Thin legs-execse-are nothing Ia sSm-
parison They can be sliced 20 perfee-
ti0n- Thin arms God alone can rectify.
If not restricted Ia choice Of costume
an Egyptian or Oriental toilet, which
admits Of a profusion Of bracelets. Is .
wise choice, bat they call for . dark
makeup. 10 De truly artistic. and the
fancy for pink and white prevails
Confess, monsieur, skiilfully exc
euted. this process must result Ia = love
~ creature, deftly planned2 The ehil-
dren Of art are fair of face, perfectly
formed; no freckles, no sharp joints
Where are the children of nature who
can compare with them?"
What class Of dances do l consider
the most pleasing? Why. beyond all
question, the toe dance requires the
most skill Do you know. monsieur.
that to stand On the toe is really a re-
marketable Feat? IL Is the test Of all
premieres of the ballet. and yet there
are not fifty alive to-day who can grace
fully accomplish IT, TrajAing in dane
ing and the ballet movement must have
boen commenced almost in infancy u
make il possible for danseuse 20 stand
on her first toe. There are three or
four hundred who have approached sue
cess. and probably several hundred cory
phess wlso have fairly initiated the
act. but the number who attain perfec-
ton must always be small Antoinetta
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30

rank. Do you know one skirt or SER
pentine dancer who has the skill requi-
site for the toe dance? I am sure you
do not.
''The range Of taste in the matter of
toilet has many advantages in these
modern dances While apparently re-
vealing they do conceal 80 much.
Of black lace and modestiy small knot
of pink ribbon.
Mrs. Robert Goelet slipped her cup
and broke her lady fingers In another
mstronly toilet that was quite enough
for dignity and rather picturesque at
the same time II was Of dove gray
summer silk figured with violets. with
sleeves. skirt RIFLES. belt and streamers
Of . silvery white ribbon. Her bonnet
approached POKE in shape aud was Of
fine gray straw with .iong-stsmned
deep blue swamp vioIets knotted inside
It's hrim with silver ribbons Mrs.
Goelet had tucked a bunch Of moss rose
buds in at her belt. and her parasol was
huge puff Of gray chiffon with gray
and white ribbons.
There was pretty group Of pretty
girls from the Elbridsre Gerry and the
Townsend Burden families whom the
summer youth famed and bought ices
for sssifirsousiv. One of them swung in
. leafy woo.ibine swing against the
trunk ~ splendid old elm in sheer
creara-colcred ehaliic that with Its leaf.
green markings suggested e. the sum
MGR youth don't doubt, the Sc attire
~ arysd. - the drysd conception fsru.s
part ~ the summer youths naestsl FAR
nft<tre
The froes had . leaf-gs~~n gaissp~
sad sseeve>. with BABY waist Of the
chaiiie aud white ribbon hre8@lt~s over
the shoulders Il had leaf green rib
hDa ss=h and green saa white wsfsesa
so~s with gerry loss ssseaaers h<t-es.n
the shoulders eehiad There s~at wfsA
IL. ~. 4 bis. rsppsns wAsss L<sh~s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30

nat, win an edge Of narrow green and
white ribbon under ia briIn, and moth
ing upon its crown but . loose wreath Of
vine leaves tied together with more
streaners-
What . pity that roses are - gray
and powderly IN their fading. There's
little old writing desk that | haven't
used since was sixteen. and ia one Of
the little squares boxes of II there are
the erumbling bits Of what was once .
rosebud like the very biggest AID pink
est one - v hieh We ali did homage in
its place of honor IN vase oy Itself on
the tea table at the rose party. Bat
that's another story.
Newport's june fashions are as bril-
liant as Sewport's sunshine. spanish
yellow and flashing scarlet and vivid
pink and fern green and blues not u be
described by any adjective III the eye al
every turn of Bellevue avenue. In the
morning there wonderful display of
gay cotton dresses. Your modern girl
knows The charm of variety and seizes
the chance 10 add Dolly Warden 10 the
roles she plays Gray and pink bar
tistes, and china blue and white striped
ginghams, fresh. spotiess ia their dainty
perfection, reveling in ribbons and open
work embroideries, go tripping from
cottage veranda To veranda under
broad, hower-heaped sun hats, etc., sit
perched on the rocks under the cliff
watching the gulls and the green waves.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30

uoss forehneer. Succeeding this il the
ne Of dry rouge. which 10 a matter re-
quirin4 both artistic taste and great
discretion. An oval face demands the
least study. A short face must be
heightened by the extension Of the
color toward the neck The cheek
bones OF long face should be well
rouged. and the color applied over the
eyes. unless they are quite prominent.
Ia which case the rouge should be moro
sparingiy employed. A large nose
needs delicate tint. ss does a sharp or
. receding chin. A small nose may be
white. Dimples are sccentuated by the
dainty use Of India ink. or II Cupid has
failed % imprint them. a very perfect
imitation can be produced by more
free use Of the same. A delicate color
ing OF the inside Of the ear Is very eff
fective-
The next step is the skillful handling
OF the blending brush. which Ia quite
like the brush Of bsby's toilet. and
then cones the mouth. The upper lip
must be drawn down and white grease
paint applied 20 the corners of the
mouth - suppress an undesirable
width Then. with lip rouge on the fin
ger tip a veritable Cupid's bow is traced.
giving due fullness to the upper lip.
Highly eclored uostriis give a spirited
hook ~ the face. for which purpose lip
rouge - used.
The crovnin4 glory - the eyes. and
they demand time aad most delieate
touch The lids are first slightly dark
~ned with black cosmetic. the outer
CORNERS receiving a dash. Then with a
strip Il PAPER tightly rolled bit ~ lip
rccue is Applied ~ she inner CORNERS. -
iend briilisncy. Finally. with q camefs
hair brush and ~nrae rod cosmetic the
<yeEss=hes are heightened. The cosmetic
n warmed asd very aaintily applied.
After IL has quite cooled q second sp
pifeafisn Is made. and 80 on. until a
llrapid-weli. p.ossibly somewhat
srnorcus. expression Is obtained. The
evebrows arr suppressed with white
raint. where corrections are needed.
snd blaek cosmetic gives the proper
srch
The fscs Ard firm being perfected
she arms aud neck are washed with .
preparation - r0se water. giyeerine
and drip chalk. applied with spong~.
They are lnviShly powdered. add the
fnishinu toveh j. . aash Il lip roaEe
applied e. The finger tips
Dare I ssrvest. uionssrnr. thar .
pair II oid silk hose. skillfally adjusted
aisis the expsn~is,a - she ehests ~ the
cellar bone< are seureSssve The sheak
ssevs nrust be thrcsvs Rack = trsiir>-huf
MT eraourh - estnvert the shooltier
bnsles insn winxx yvu uo..Set&Sa a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30

tosed bin fer tso
weeks, aud he so'
worse eli the tine
and then 1 took him "a
jackson, 10 . doctor
who attends especially
IN skin diseases, ard
then he got worsc thar
ever. Then l tod ny
hnsssnd we had better
try tire CvrfevEs
BEvrDtys say way ;
did rot have sny ida
they ~oeh do arr
god. bot in les n \
two rnnufhs frem tisc
y him he wss catlrciy
'im. H8 hair tefsB
. tiinuSht he yeuii
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30

n0ss be born-shsy cannot be ac-
quired With that priceless gift and .
grace Of movement that can only be
attained by constant practice from
early childhood the Aspirant for terp-
siehorean donors may snap her fingers
At Dame Nature. Modern art cannot
only cover multitude Of imperkections,
it can supply deficiencies Adipose
tissue u the greatest difficulty IL en-
counters, and that never exists among
the stars A eoryphee may be fat-s
premiere never.
s'Defects of the figure claim the FIRST
attention. and 10 conquer them one
must know Just where 70 slice. Do not
be alarmed, monsieur; am not refer
ring % a surgical operation. BY slicing
/ mean the judicious rounding Of curves
and filing Of ereviees neglected by ma
ture. Tights should be made TO order.
and IL an artist is employed he careful
~ measures the client aud slices or
pads are woven into the fabric of the
under tights. usually made of cotton,
SO that perfect proportions are OBJ
tanned, and there Is no danger Of dislo-
cation These arc donned first. silk
tights are drawn over them, and the
most discriminating bald head cannot
detect the Improvement upon nature
Next comes the rectiication Of the
complexion The FIRST step Is the APP
plication Of cold cream, with which the
face b we'll rubbed. and then carefully
wiped with soft cloth. leaving the
skin pleasantly moist Flesh color
grease paint u then employed ON the
nose and chin. after which the face is
freely powdered, and this operation fol-
lowed by careful removal of every
particle Of powder from the eyebrows
and lasheA best accomplished by .
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30

oany'c ssi. sas ss.ip passs@.s Al e-saasss
UA0I } ~ sstsees. sass, As-atasess pass.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30

or giving vivacious attention to some
sashed and fannel-shirted male.
met pretty niece Of Mrs. Ross Wi
mans this morning with her arms full Of
daisies and in blouse of poppy red
India silk dotted with white that
CLEANED from afar down the long avenue
of trees. She wore it with lavender
and white striped linen skirt, wide hat
trimmed with peoples and daisies and
canvas shoes tied up with red ribbons.
When the hour comes for driving it's
odd to see how eccentricities Of color
exaggerate the queerness Of shape
of the strange coats the girls
come out in. Coachman's tan, sack
back and double-breasted front, with
big old ivory buttons, is the most mod
est of fashionable apparel. You viii
see the same thing in a dark fern green,
or in brilliant white green, or in gray
with scarlet revers, or even in scarlet
with no hint of gray, If you watch the
clanking turnouts as they jingle their
silver chains past YOU
It's quite the fashion of the summer
to drive, II the day is warm, in light or
Candle muslina. Miss Hope Goddard
was in the brilliant procession yester-
day In white muslin over heliotrope
taffeta The front of the skirt was en-
broidered in long scallops and the mus
lin was caught up on both sides with
heliotrope ribbons. The bodice had q
girdle and bretelles of heliotrope silk
and big full organdie sleeves.
On the tennis and croquet grounds
the most daring effects are ventured. A
girl was watching this morning wore
scarlet and white striped serge, with a
scarlet blouse and revers over q shield
front of scarlet and white; she had q
white belt and q white cap and white
shoes
Reception costumes are not yet so
much In evidence as they viii be- A
smart frock at small gathering q day
or two ago was of silver colored silk
brocaded with violets. The front of the
dress was in embroidered chiffon, and
the waist was crossed by two silk
scarfs coming from beneath the arms
and held by bows of ribbons. A deep
chiffon collarette fell over the shout
ders and was held by knots of violet
ribbon Violet tips and white ribbons
trimmed the white culp and the stream
ers were knotted with flowers.
A simpler but equally pretty prom
enade dress was of light tan cloth,
slsshed In two places in front and Dor.
dered with white. The bodice opened
over shirt of white wool and was fin
ished with sash Of the same material.
ELLEN OSBORN.
Buy Dullam's Great German Is cen:
Cough Cure at ID. c. Scrlbner's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30

Buy Duilam's Great German Is cen.
Cough Cure at ID. c. Scribner's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30
CHINA
.MATTINCS!

This cool and COM
Portable floor covering
is just the thing for
your cottage or bed
room floor. We have
a great line-the price
is right.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30

The nsw stoo-i ard ssla Purifier. sna greatest -
Haner Remedies. eseeDses The bisssi 81 81 inFur
t>s and poi.oasus eieasenss, sss shas reuoss. tAa
cause, shise erffcUss, TIE g ast skis eaFr. "a
Ceftcras soar. an rsqsts.ts stia esautifsf. sicsr
ta~ sasn sod -~ale, sad Fesser- the ASH Thns ths
SErfcUss RsssDgss ears every speases ~ lfeAihs,
harnfaa s~sff, pfApls ss.f kh5sekf skia sc2ig and
blood ase~sres, frean pfarirs ~ sefesa =, h ass
ssfsaey ~ ssr, -Asn ths eess FAYsseisas f.as-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30

"Realiy. there rs not the slightest az
cuse for = hSIaely woman being on the
ss4ge- The pubic pays its good money
u be amused ant entertained, not u De
tortured ~ paiaful deteets-
saeh were The preliminary sentiments
expressed D. belle dans-uss who had
been persuaded u draw aside the veil
Of mystery which eonesals the trans
formation process whereby the prosaIe
dalzlsels uho enter the stage door
emerge upon ths scenes IA beaut-oas
snsoys from a fairV realm
'-of eourse. TIE primary requisite for
. aalss1.e u n1nDle feet, and they
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30
RAW As BEEF-STEAk
Baby's Fearful Suffering from Skin
Disease Covering Entire Body
Cured by Cuticurs.

Ny baby wss taken very sick when he was three
months old, and In a few days began breaking ont
We employed both Of the home doctors, and they
could do nothing for him. Then We cent for the
best doctor In Eaton Raptds Mich aad he doc
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30

~ ksseisEsr o.. Prepared ~ ne gerfas
bAfs ssa tasxftsk tsasaesftfss Hsstsas
40 e~sss fof : He - tsss bieed If.ssssess
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30

srns we bes,o giving them ~ him he oatlrciy
we'll. aud not sg,t on bm. HE hair bern
growing right OF. and thought he would
sivsys hc bad headed. There wes not spot On
his whole body, face, ard bead, only his nose srd
eyes. but what VS. - "a ~ beef-escak. - pror
there va ret anything bat bone, and - weak he
could rsiss neither bard nor bad
Mas FRANK BARRETT Winfield, Mich.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29

We are sure our readers will enjoy
the following interesting letter just
received from our LIST Nicc-P President,
Mrs. Fannie Clark, Shannon
Our "Old folks" concert came of
last Tuesday night. 1t was well at
tended. We made our "lIeadquar-
tiers" money $50 .00) and some for our
treasury at home. Besides, we had Il
weeks recreation. 1t was real
pleasure to see the mothers of large
families singing over the songs OF
their "school- girl days" and really
the girlish look came back to thin
faces again. We had sung the SONGS
over and over again to the babies in
the cradle, and found when we came
to sing them with Accomplishments,
we were IL little out of tune. We
rubbed up some of our early recita-
tons. viz: "Twinkle, twinkle little
star" Lazy sheep, pray tell me
why?n "Mary had il little lamb, .
"Sarah will you lend me your thimble
to day." (dialogue.)
y father of a large family of grown
and married children recited, so
were you meier school boy?" Judge
Dalton recitcd, "The little kittens that
got swept out in the SNOW" Some OF
the songs were "Auld Lang Sync" full
chorus), "Lorcna", Sweet long ago,
"Rosalie, the prairie flower, "My
lover is II Rover, etc.
lfany Union wants program | will
send a full one. say for the encOur-
agcment of the Unions, it is a ''taking'
entertainment takes the grcy-hair-
ed boys and girls back to youth again
The enthusiasm with which our w. G.
Il. t. women and our Temperance
brothers entered into the preparation
for the concert and entertainment was
delightful, 50 you see we got some
thing more than money ont of it,
We hope the Unions have sent in
their subscriptions to Headquarters
fund.
We rejoice with the W. c. T. l. OF
Tupelo. They have defeated the APP
plicatiOn of two saloon licenses.
Tupclo is the only place in Lee
county where the saloon exists. and as
the women have gotten up to say il
cannot be endured any longer, We
believe the time of our disgrace is al.
most up, and the day near at hand
when we shall stand free from the
slavery of the lcgalizcd liquor traffic
Yours with love,
FANNIE CLARK.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29

Your committee on platform and resolutions
beg leave unanimously to report til" following:
Whereas, Other questions have been present
ed for our consideration, We hereby submit the
following, not as a part of the platform of the
Peoples party, but as resolutions expressive of
the sentiment of the convention.
Resolved. That we demand free ballot and II
fair count in all elections, and pledge ourselves
to secure it to every legal voter. without Federal
intervention, through the adoption by the States
of the unpcrvertcd Australian secret ballot syS-
TEN.
Resolved. That the revenue derived from a
graduated income tax should be applied to the
reduction of the burden of taxation now levied
upon the domestic industries of this country
Resolved. That we pledge our support to fair
and liberal pensions to eX-Unlon soldiers and
sailors.
Resolved, That we condemn the falacy of
protecting American labor under the present
system which opens our ports to the pauper
and criminal classes of the world, and crowds
out wage-earners. and we denOunce the present
ineffective laws against contract labor, and de-
milnd the further restriction of undesirable I'M
migration.
Resolved. That we cordially sympathize with
the efforts of organized wOrkinglnen to shorten
the hours of labor, and demand a rigid enforce
ment of the existing eight hour law on general
work and ask that special clause be added To
said law.
Resolved. That we regard the maintenance OF
Il large standing army of nercenaries. known as
the PinkertOn system, as u menace to our 1ber-
Ties, ana we uelhitlnl llS dDOHtlOn: anu We cOH-
denim the recent invasion of the Territory OF
Wyoming by the hired assassins of plutocracy,
assisted by Federal officers.
Resolved, That we commend to the thought
ful consideration of the people, and the reform
press the legislative system known as the initial
tive and referendum.
Resolved, That we favor constitutional pro
vision limiting the office of president and vice
president to one term. and providing for the
election of senators OF the United States by n
direct vote of the people.
Resolved. That we oppose any subsidy or ma
tional aid to any private corporation for any plr
pose.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29
Tupeio Saloons Will Have to Go.

TrrELo, Miss, Sept. 10, 1892.
Mrs. Annie +. Harper Fayettc:
DEAR SISTER-At IL recent meeting
of the w. c. +. L. of this place the
the following officers were elected fol
the ensuing year:
President-NIrs. y. \. Padgrtt
Recording Sccrctary-Mrs.F Florence
Moon.
Corresponding Secretary Mrs. NJ
l.. Hood.
Treasurer-Mrs. John NJ. Allen.
am happy also to add that oul
labors here against the salooDs and tc
prevent them from obtaining license
under the new laws, have been greatly
blessed. One saloon keeper has with
drawn his petition and we feel sure
the other one will. Enough names
have already been taken from it to cut
down his majority. One saloon keep
er obtained license before the new law
went into effect. 1t will run nine
months longer and then Tn9eio viii
he free. "Praise the Lord
Mrs. Padgett, our president, is 4
born leader and is also ii consecrated
Christian. Under her leadership We
hope to be able to accomplish mucl
work for the Master. Pray for us.
With much love,
Mrs. VI. l.. Hoop.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

President Mrs. l.. :. Mourn, GrccnyiIc.
First Vice President Mis-. +. = Clark,
shannon
Second Vice President Mis-. NJ j. QUINCuE.
oxford
Third Niy,-I'rrsilrnt Mas. CuNrriE iiENI.t..
West Point.
Corresponding Secretary Mis-. \. L. IlNi-
FER. fayCttC.
Recording Secretary Miss VI. l.. Montgomery,
Starkyille
Treasurer Miss ZELLE MCLAURIN. Mcri-
dian.
state Organizers Mrs. VI. T.. Erwin, Miss
BELLE kENENEY.
state Evangelist MARY MAGEESNELG.
state Superintendent of N.'S--MIsS BELLE
kEARNEN.
Assistant Superintendent Of N.'S-ATISS GRACE
\. Cox. Columbus.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29

Miss Wizards voyage to England
was wonderfully calm and enjoyable,
contrary to her fears. She has suffer-
ed so greatly on the ocean that she
dreaded this journey exceedingly.
An extract from II personal letter,
written just before landing at Liver
pool, September 2, will interest our
readers who have followed her with
such anxious, loving thoughts. eve
have had IL wonderful voyage. 1t has
been cloudy and rainy, but no storms,
and last night as | promenaded the
deck with Mr.. Pollen 1.-THE tutor to
Lady Henry Somerset's SOM, who has
been like brother to us. the sunsets
lingering ray and the waters white
sheen made the world beautiful. We
have felt that God was Oh the deep
and this was on His own safe ferry :"
Miss Willard was invited by the cap
tain to address the passengers at the
Sunday services, but her physical
prOstratiOn was too great to. admit of
it. She writes that the presence of
her dear, translated mother is grow
ing very real. The condition of her
health demands absolute rest, even
from letter writing, so her many
friends will exercise the patient for
bearance that has so seldom been re-
quired towards our leader, strong and
true.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29

y The Prohibitionists of jefferson
county are organizing and will call an
election early in January. Rev W. b.
Bingham is at the head of the move
ment.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29

The nineteenth annual meeting of
the New York State w. G.. Il. L. will
be held in the Academy of Music at
Newburg, n. Y, Oct. !, 5 and &
Mary A. Livermore will speak on the
first evening of the convention and
Mary II. Lathrap on the third even
ing.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29

The prohibition town of Pullman,
H., with a population of 1900 en-
ploys two policemen.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29

In one of the great Paris hospitals,
out of eighty three patients who suf-
fered from epilepsy, sixty were found
to be children of drunken parents.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29

From New Zealand comes the graft
flying intelligence that woman suf-
frage bill has passed the House of
Representatives, with ii strong prob
ability of becoming a law.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29

"The liquor traffic can never be
legalized without sin license, high or
low, is vicious in principle and power
less as a remedy" so says the NJ. E.
General Conference.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29

The Lucy Webb Hayes, w. c. L.
U. of Minneapolis, contemplates build
ing home for newsboys of that city.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29

In Iceland women have equal polit-
zeal rights with men. In popula-
ton of $4,000 there is not an illiterate
person.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29

The Evanston, H., public schools
have opened with Scientific Temper
ance Instruction in the first five
grades.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29
For PRESIDENT.
JAMES Ii. WEAVER,
OF Iowa.
For VICE-PRESIDENT,
JAMES G.. FIELD,
OF Virginia.
ELECTORAL TICKET.

Statc-at-L Large T. !. MillSapS. .. of Copiah
Henry Maggie. of Holmes
First District ThoS II Freeman .......of Lee
ccond Districts. I. Pollard .......o -! Tippah
Third DiStrict-tTo b. supplied
Fourth DiStrct-B. I. Gore ....... of pOntotoc
Fifth District. r. Bell .............of YaZoo
sixth DiStrictH {. Hughes .........o Of .\mtr
Seventh District. ID Mllcr........ of COpah
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29
PLEDGE.

| hereby Solemnly promise. Con MELTING
ME, tn abstain from all Distilled. Fermcnted anil
Malt Liquors including Wine, Beer and Cider.
and 10 employ all proper means To discourage the
use Of and traffic in the same.