davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
q TIloeE FJiR RED BARRELS

70 the Editor Of The Tribu nc.
Sir. "1hcicby hangs tale Ia CHARMING
winter rc4it in Florida was seen, hV' S'''7 "so,
nra,,, If women gathered IN The assembly room Of a
uublic schoolhousc, discussing shbIec' Vi ""'''''
II ouc cnuld Judge non the menn,r OF "arhcs'he''
,.a;,, th. u;tle aS,cnblasc. listen! A voice
hoard in sneak in timid but earnest tones. ana w"
,,toc, az the meeting l. explained rs i"lloWs'
,nlocc Improvement society was TO b" oreah"Fi
whose aim should be 10 keep III" streets 'l'hh ""'
do What WA IN their power to max" me Ph'' ~
trpcti,r. officer we're elected ana n membership
fec Of n a wear required. several p'ncci '"''r "'
ana, ,l,e rail and one or Two meetings were 'aiio"
TO formulii" plans ,
Constitution and bylaws drawn mp AM
,d and An opulcaiinn made 10 the Governor ~
fine state for a charter lcgalAins the "orh Ih'N
charter WAS obtained, giving the society '"'N0
gears lease Of life II has been la existence NV
wears and one II the prominent features oil tue S"'
work j. brightly painted barrels placed on ''' "''
,ltc street corners rs rcccpacles for trash, VIZ
,a,,.rs fruit SKINS cigar stubs and such dcbr' a.
nr. naturally c.sa upon the walk. The barrc' 80
tom, originated in the fertile brain Of al cnt'rls"s
,,iz.n Of Green cove springs. and was drvciope'
and elaborated upon by Ills ladc,' V. l. y. lFy
tainted them In yellow and grc"n-thc 'olofa oil INC
nce,v-and have suspended above them pninta ~,
nr invitations In rhl ne, ana II II no hhus""' had
-, sc tourists with notebook and irir!l 81 , I'LL"
,I,vur th..e verses These barrels are most heiV
fui uNilry and the rity Council hive them r"P"'u
caulaily The need rcqniic7. ,., ,,,cb
Connected with our society * chllnr'n ,nny,
and wr have fully demonstrated that II can pc ,ns
par, of n child, education 10 help Keep NV w., hui
rl'nn-fhcy Taught, not Only 10 p'h W; -
NO, 10 throw down. Wishing you success WIN your
d > G." barrels and feeling greatly INTEREST," Ina,
IN. INVASION of an epidemic the coming summer
lave thus boldly addressed you In TIC nnn'. "a
Ladies Village improvement OF Green coce or
i" Green Cove springs. Fla. April ~. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
THE uoyrery OF CARDINAL NEWMAN.

TO tn. Editor Of Thc Tribune.
sir: Ns one OF those who owe largely the fact "f
their being CaEOllcs 80 far AZ human in""'" s~cS
1, Cardinal Newman. must protest against ''c
cra,ri,ous attack upon his honesty ana integrity
which appears to-day IN Your columns III h'''r
from Bishop Coke. How different h. II from IN,
sympathciio and beautiful narrative Of the trying
Times NJ lis convcrsi II for him and for many III ERE
,,rd rs given in the admirable volume OF Dcal
church. entitled The oxford Movement for Twelve
Years is331-I5." No one can read the pnoiished
volume, Of Cardinal Ncw1nan's letters without rcali1
ing tie suffering that H. underwent III obrNihS 'h'
Divine CALL ana how IL grlcved his tender heart-'r
,,rc WIS never Il tcndcIrr heart than his-to do that
which he felt his conscience Obliged him TO do, and
co, which he knew would gicvc those whom he
loved and who could not understand why he dii
IT, for II they did understand II they would DO 'h'
same thing. The years Oi struggle were !ta'S ="
main 10 HIM. and he had IN opportunity Oh realizing
tine truth Of the Divine words: Il came not To schu
u,oc, but sword. For came to set man al
variance against his father and the daughter against
her mother. and the daughterin.hw against her
mothcr.in-aw; and mans enemies shall be they
of his own household Nowadays the becoming "A
Catholic Is AN easier method than II was theh as Il
,r,nt deal of the old prejudice and tared mas ui'd
ont as the Church has bee pme better understood Bn'
Cardinal Newman was the pioneer. lie had to 'n'
M, nath through the brushwOod. the growth of years
of misrepresentation and cnlumny, anu nha MS WI.
+, III, Church unadcd ANA alone. "Odisse quein
Ioe,eyls" l. old Latin phrase lou nate the one
van have inJurcd-and 20 IL was ana Is III England
=, tb, day. aud the Anglican Church, In possession
nj the cathedral, churches and colleges ana uni
vcrsties and abbrys and iclie Institutions oil All
binds di,lkes-to Use no suoI5er tcrn-'h, d's'chu
amt, of those who built them, ana To whoh theS
originally belonged. remember seeing To Illustrate
I'm, feeling In either Of two OF the best Of men,
AR nj
,o,,,. I'm Oxford the bust OF their old friend MI.
newman covered up that II might be- out oil
sight after hc became Il Catholic.
have nothing TO say to the tables WIN winch
pshcp Coke concludes his letter. Cardinal An'oncil
may have been good, bud on Indifferent, mt ne was
The great opponent Of Irrclgion and inldehy OF his
day. and ne such nothing too bad could be said about
hin, and n. WAS the victim OF much calumnous mis-
pres ,ntatlon and abuse. TO speak OF The cont OF
,hr sanity Plus IX w polluted atmosphere Is pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
TIE COTRTS
business IN TIE SUPREME COURT.

Washington, .prIl 27.-Foowing is the suprem me
Court record for to-day.
No. Isl. George L. Srncy. trustee. appellant, ast.
the Wabash Western Railway company NO. - Inc
United states Trust Company, of York, APPELLANT,
agi the Wubas. Western Railway Company, Of New
\ Urk: ana -. III" Wabash Western Railway
company appellant agt. the United States Trust
Iompanv OF New-NorS. Confined per stipulation.
No. 3di. SIR Peter Goats ct al, appellants agt.
no. 3,6. John Cadwaiader. collector, &C.. pla.niin
In error agt. the J.ssup Moore Paper Company.
submitted.
no. ao7. Jesse =. Farley, appellant, ag. James j.
liill 1T al. Continued.
Adjourned until tomorrow. The day calendar Will
b, Nos POI, 100 20| nnd 2,o), 2jJ. PSI, 2oo, 2sv,
.,,O ,yl and :.J3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
TIE FIRST LOCOMOTIVE ~ AMERICA.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
sr Your correspondent e. Y. i. LcnflngIns
In The Tribune # Apil 20. In regard 10 th" John
Full SAYS that the claim That n is the frs locomo-
i've used upon Il railroad for passengers or if.eht IN
his county II 'too common Tor on" thl' i hi'
founded" In all fairness tli> seems Z" b. proper
time TO call attention 10 the fact that sucl a ch'w
las not been made by those who now nav" posses
,ion q the John Full and to whom the pnblc Is In
debed for the Interesting display II last week. on
the 10Th of November. ISL the PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road erected at Eoidenown monument t. marx tiO
First piece OF tack lld between New York ana Phila'
dclphla. pom bronze tablet Oh one sid" OF the
granite block Is representation Of the John Bnu
and an inscription beginning H. follows 'FiIse
movement by steam railroad In the STATE u
New,Icr.cy November Il. 1881 In The address
OF acc,4tnnoe f. Wolcoti Jackson, general sulrrtn'
tcndcnt OF the rpited Railroads of NewJersey d.
vision said: This monument Is erected TO record
the intIoduc ion of the steam engine means
Of transportation Il passengers and freight In the
siafe OF Nrw.JeIsey and almost the crliest In the
nltod states, etc" In III. historical address OF the
occasion J. Eneth Watkins Of the smitd,onnn
Lion the first locomotive that ever turned driving
wheel on II Iair"nd built Tor trfhc or III. Western
Continent ORDERED from England by the DeLi'
ware ana Hudson canal Company arriving mere In
August, when II made its nrst TIP under liorauJ
Apn. =,
10 have been the first locomotive In service in
New-Jer>cy. and 10 b. the Oldest looomove IN SER
vice to-day, Is glory enough for John lhlL"
THOMAS u. APILEGET.
Hightstown, y. j.. April ~, lcJ3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
TIE FIRST EXCURSION TRAIN IN AMEhlCA'

70 the Editor of The TriDuhc.
sir: have read with Interest the arufi" !" '"'''
i,sIc Of to-day under the heading "Th' fns, Lo'o
motive In America" by e. V. Il. Ludng'oh' "a" )"
nv y session print made in 1870 cop'" from Wv
oicnal painting IN the possession Of the 0"i'h'e''c"'
Historical society. Hartford. Conn. IL f'P''"c",S
locomotive and two passenger ears. win Inc 'onom
ing his,Orc; statement: "The First 9'"'" nm"
road Passenger Excursion Train In An.r""' III
IsaG charter was granted 70 the Moha"" anu ''''
SOM Railroad Company for railroad 10 ra" ''"'"
,rony 10 schenectady. ~ y. sixteen niles IN
le3o work was commenced on the road' '""o" "''''
through the pcpulous towns along the OPP" S"'o''.
without restriction or fear OF the CONSEQUENCE anu
travelled across fields. uphill and down. '"o '"nu
was either gwen TO the railway company or sol"
for trfing consideration. and II was h"i9o'' III
1e3I Eoth locomotive engines and horses "ere "sed
ON the road and the tickets were sou It, Ho'es
or shops. or by the conductor. and the Trims pro-
ccsded Ut very slow rate. sta!ioha'S e"siics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28

were at the top OF the hills. and the train was
hnuled uphill lot dOwnhill by strong rope. The
brakeman used hand levers t. stop or check iAc
train. The FIRST steam nilroad passenger excursion
train was run this road I'm 1851. The engine Was
named John Bur: 1t imported from England
Us weight WINS four tons. The engineer was John
cnsers the train Of two cJachcs, among whom
were the following
The names lar known given. but ! VIII.
only add that amCng them ThurlOw Weed and
cH-Govcnor Joseph &. Yates. When II youth | rode
from schenectady to Albany and return In enc OF
the cars drawn by horses W. ii. +. H.
New YORK. April 20 I-G3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
VORyrS KILLED Er 4 BOSTON TRAIN.

While John Mahan. fourteen years old. OF spuytcn
Duyvii Ill., was driving team # horses attached
T. milk wagon across the railroad track In Nacomb'
st.. Klngsbrlige shortly lcfore u O'Clock yesterday
morning. the wagon struck by the Boston express
train OH the New-York aud Northern Railroad. The
two horses were Killed and the wagon was smashed
but the boy ESCAPED unhuut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
TIL, voxnrr. ,r DEMOCRATIC rryAYcE.


TO tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; n is quite pertinent 10 inpuir" what was IL"
eyce.s over the 300 coo Of god reserve III th'
Treasury the day before HE election In loO2 when the
country enjoyed a Republican Administration ana 'h'
,priaIncd hopes 81 It's cCntnuln"" j! not All 's D'
ocratic talk OF Republican policies ana "x'rnVas'h's
all Lrncomhc and IS no, ih' trrr secret OF the pres
ON, denc,lon ,o b., found in the ascendancy of the
D.mocr,ic party with its ialacious theory OF free
trade for America and Indefinite ideas upon finance
Did not the prospect Of free trade IL 'ilS 0o"n'''
promp' tie holders o. American securities nofohd l"
unload and realize IN OIu'r - "" tue money W -"
icndne and promoting Industries In their own 'ou"
tiles In auilclpaion oi enla.-,d markets with us
The in,inocrc and negative attitude Of Mr.. Glove
r,ps toward the platform Of the Democratic party has
hc.n r..nopsllr for the uncertainty Ill branches "'
bu,lncss have suffered iucr he took the reihN 81
government. and though not - disastrous rs h''''
radical policy DESTROYING our protective thrin 'hr'N
i, i, not mere Irritating and unN"tiIihe Tor inc '''
L,lns and how much more satisfactory ana 'ohS'''"'
il wonld have been had h. reconv"n'd COMPRESS "''
,nken positive e,lrcs on the tarif and other mat
fer, that arp,ar,d Ia ranhlr in III" Democratic ur'ih
Although "A Republican. and one who believes III
mailing lust tribute the soldiers ana thos" dependent
on them for their services during Inc "' WIT, u.
lcvr the most vulnerable point oi criticism our 'r"u'
tne enemy have touched has been III" excessive pen
,on payments While they perhaps have show o
In attacking thi, enormous outlay. they must no.
Sink a large portion Of responsibility in the Sam"
y,i no right minded R,pubh IN approves OF ilrsh
or uudc,rryrd claims and wherein previous .,""n'
i,tr,iions have lnll1 t. uncover fraud ana appH "a
r.m,dy mo- ON. will WITHHOLD praise ana comm ffiI
lion to MIR. Cleveland and hls associates u lh'N arr
nll 10 inaugiratc beautiful reforms IN hl' bahch q"
th, Government. ...,..,,
THAT four years Of Cleveland Deocracy VIII amply
satisfy mi. country ana that Kepub caniNn "lth ini
ri,on H. lis standard bearer VIII n1'h 'o'h' ~ Nv
fore is becoming daily certainty ,,,,.. ,,,
WHY Harrison and III" prosperous COZ nI''oh> w,
q. Al
Lv. Lr,, >upnllntrd hy Cleveland ana The D'mocwlit
uolc,c, h, represents Is IN enigma too nara l" "'
answered. except II be The design 81 lI"vmn'r '"'
our prr,rnt distress and ultimate good sENhAo'
New \ rk, Ap.lI 20, 1cjJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28

Twelve fast trans for Buffalo and Niagara Falls
daily Via New York Central .'s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26
Torrey Bankruptcy Bill.

Washington, Oct 23.-Judge
Jay L Torrey, author of the
bankruptcy bill bearing his name
arrived from the West last night
To lend his personal assistance
TO the efforts which will be re.
newed this week, to pass the
bill into law. MT. Torrey has
been SO near success several
times that he feels that another
failure must be impossible. H.
says:
Our friends In the House an.
ticipate the passage of the bill
by a large majority. Among
the benefits to accrue from its
passage are tine discharge OF
sev hundred thousand insol.
vents from debt which they can
never pay without injury to
their creditors, since such claims
are worthless; the saving oil
millions of dollars now annually
spent in litigation under imper
feet and diverse laws; the equi.
table division of the estates OF
dishonest and inso!vent persons
to their creditors, and the pre-
ventIon of daily frauds of vary.
ing degree now being practiced
in the absence ola national law
Since the bill will enforce the
rules of equity between debtors
and creditors il will tend to re
store confidence in the CONNER,
cial world and prove of untold
value to all classes in every part
of the country.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26


I'VE do not know any better
way to protect our wives and
children was the note pinned
on the body of dead ravisher,
who vas lynched by a mob in
South Carolina This may be
faulty logic but it will outweigh
all the high moral theorizing
and lofty arguments that can
be advanced by those who feel
safe from the ravages OF black
brutes. Every white man is a
lyncher heart and soal, when
his own family circle is desecra-
ted by the rapist- All the fine
talk and subtle reasoning is
good enough for the other fel
low. He should be patient and
let the law take its course, but
we-well, that is quite another
s~tory.-Appeal- Avalanche.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26

We are in receipt Of q book
published by Messrs. Latham,
Alexander & Co., of New York,
the title of which is aCotton
Movement and Fluctuations.r
Ii is a valuable reference book
In reference to the present
situation it says: The future
Is always wrapped in mystery.
bat il can be .ruthfulIy said that
the prospeetu OF the growing
crop are not favorable, and no
matter what weather conditions
may prevail henceforth, u full
crop is not believed to be pos
sible- Ii is possible that the
crop will not exceed that Of last
year. Perhaps more than ESQ.,
900 bales of old cotton carried
over from the crop of 1880 l, on
account OF the low price, were
marketed in the crop Of last
year, and it is thought that there
Is less old cotton in the country
TO-DAY TO be marketed with this
new crop that at any previous
time in many years.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26
Use Simple Language.

What a pleasant thing it would
be if people would make . prac
tiee Of using more simple Ian
guage. Every little while one
picks up a book or q paper in
which are articles on every dsy
topics. the language of which is
as stilted and out of the com
mon as q careful scanning can
make it. There is something
rather absurd in the habit that
many persons tall into Of using
far-fetched expressions and out
OF the way terms to describe
the commonpIaces of lite. Is
does not add in the least TO the
interest of the subject if one
has to look up the dictionary
and find out what half a dozen
words in q short article mean.
OEe may say that it is in 30
much an educator, bat that ar
eument scarcely holds good.
Simple. short words, put to
gether without effort or affecta-
ton, are much more pleasing to
. well trained intelligence than
the complicated and obscure
phrases so often employed. Un-
educated people can compre-
bend articles written In simple
language. and the most learned
Professor infinitely prefers them
There is a great demand for
simplicity and directness in all
lines, and in nothing is this more
to be desired than in the every
day literature upon which We
depend, to q great extent. for
information and entertainment.
New York Ledger.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26

A certain young man walked
into the store OF a leading mer-
chant in this town, last spring,
and asked for credit upon which
to make a crop, The merchant
learned that he Lad purchased
land in the woods, without a
stick of timber cleared. Conse-
quently he could get no credit
in town. On Sept. 9th he re-
turned, not having been to town
since early spriug. and bought
bagging aud ties for five bales
of cotton, and will probably
make ten bales, from land clear
ed aud fenced at an expense of
$50 allowed him from the man
from whom the land was pur>
chased Widen Democrat.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26

Moses Slough, the subject Of
this sketch, was born March LIST,
1893, aud died September 26th
1888 age IS years. 5 months,
and % days.
SIN the midst Of life we are ih
death.' How suddenly, how
unexpectedly death approaches.
Whilst in his usual health, par
taking Of the last meal of the
day, the death stroke is felt aud
the soul returns to the God who
gave il.
The deceased was born in
Cabarrus county, ". @ After
ward, for years made his home
near Germantown, Tenn. For
many years he has been a eiti.
zen Of Lafayette county, Miss.
Here be has been loug known,
and highly esteemed as a citizen,
"a neighbor and q Christian
Early in life he united With the
Presbyterian church, and for
many years he held the Office of
ruling elder in this church.
Some years after moving to Mis-
sissippi he united with the
Methodist church, in This con
nectlon he remained till death.
he was a man of strong faith ;
never ashamed or afraid to own
his Divine Master. In his deal
ings with his fellow men, was
often heard to say: 81 always
try TO observe the golden ruler
He often expressed himself az
ready and willing to die when
the Lord so willed. A man of
strong convictions of night, his
life, from his boyhood to old
age, bore witness to the truth
of the religion he professed-
He, like others, had his faults.
but these are buried and Will be
forgotten, whereas his virtues
will live. He being dead yet
speaketh. Blessed are the dead
which die in the Lord, from
henceforth, yea, saith the Spirit
that they may rest from their
labors and their works do fol
low them A hoary head Is q
crown Of glory if it be found in
the way of righteousness.
The deceased leaves an aged
companion and several children
many grandchildren, and some
great grand children to lament
his death. But wha. is loss to
them, we trust is gain to him
To depart and be with Christ is
far better. These bereaved
ones 'mourn not as those who
have no hope.n
And 10 thsrs Lord 4 rect
For weary souls dssi ,ned-
Where not . eare shall stir the breast,
Or sorrow entrance 6nd.
IL there a hiissfui home,
Wh=rs kindred minds shall meet,
And live, and low. nor ever roam
FROM that serene retreat,
For ever blessed they.
Whose joyful feet shall stand,
While endless ages waste away,
Amid that glorious land
J. Il. h
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26

People often sing Where is
my wandering boy to night N
bat the truth is, when the pa
rents went TO church or to the
Temperance meeting this "wan-
dering boy" also lett home and
Joined his associates on the
street corners The parents are
singing this song and shouting
"Down with the saloon.n while
they are giving their boy full
liberty to do as he pleases.
And he generally lives up to his
privileges. This is one phase of
a large subject, and it is q phase
which should be looked square
iy in The face. However ardent
parents may be in supporting
the cause of ten perance, they
may by their very neglect, by
their shortcomings In home
training, help to foster the liquor
traffic. Their plain and mani
feet duty is to nip the evil in
the bud by wise and careful
training of their boys in all that
is excellent aud lovely and of
good report. In the work of
temperance reform every one
must build over against his own
house Mid Continent.
In one week nine persons In
London deliberately killed them
selves By drinking alcohol.
Edward Atkinson, said to be
the leading fiscal statistic an of
our times, says that 1t costs five
dollars a head TO run our gov
eminent, but the annual cost Of
spirits. beer and wine is fifteen
dollars a head.
At the last yearly meeting of
the Society of Friends in Eng
land q more advanced stand was
made for temperance than ever
before, every member pledging
himself to abstain from use and
sale of liquors and the buying
of brewery shares.
A Stockholm police official
gives the Salvation Army credit
for accomplishing more against
crime snd misery than all other
organizations put together.
A new secret society ia said
to have been organized recently
in Kansas called The Army of
Liberty" with the express pur>
pose of electiug only whisky
mer to Office
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26

Perhaps some of our readers
would like to know in wsat re
specr Chamberiaius Cougk rene
Gy Is better than any other
We will tell you. When this
Remedy is taken as soon a. a
cold has been contracted, and
before it has become settled in
the system, il will cou sts ract
the effect of the cold and great
ly lessen its severity, if not eE.
feetualIy cure the cold in two
days time, and IL is the onIy
remedy that will do this I.
acts In perfect harmony with
nature and aids nature in reIiey.
ing the lungs, opening the seere
tlo7s, lquefying the mucus and
causing its expulsion from the
'r cells Of the lungs and restor
ing the system TO q strong and
healthy condition No other
reucd, la the market poss. sses
these remarkable properties.
No other will cure q cold 40
quickly or leave the system in
Is sound = Lditlor. For sale
by W b MeEweu.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26

France is soon to adopt an
interesting innovation In the
postal card system The cards
will be issued in the form of
checkbooks, with stubs. The
sender Of the postal card can
make memoranda Of Its contents
on the stub, and can have this
at the post-office before
the card is detached, SO that a
record of the CORES
can be kept.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-26
For sale By T ID Isom & 20
One Dollar
= Every Hour :.

is easily earned ~ any one Of sithsr ser
in any part Of the ccsntry, who Is VII
hing to work indu~striously al the en-
rioyment which re furnish The labor
Is light and pleasant. and you run no
risk Whatever Wa 81 ysu ont complete
30 tsar you csn give TIE susi-css ! ri
al without expense to yourelf. For
those willing to do little work. this i.
the enndest o1er made. You can vork
all day or IN the evening only II yoo
are employed, and have = few hsurs At
your disposal. utilize them and add 10
your income.-eur business win not IN
~terfere ut ALL You viii be amazed on
the start at the rapiiity and ease bv
which you amass dollar upon dollar day
In and day out. Even beginner srs
successful from the int hour. ANY
one can run the businessHnoue fail.
You should .ry nothing else until y,u
see for yourself what you can do at the
business which we o6er. Women sr~
grand workers. nowadays they maize
As much as men, They should try
this business n is II % well adapted To
them. Write ut once and see for YOUR
self Address H. Haliet & Co,
Boz $50. Portland. Ne