davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-20
n ROAD TIME TABLE

"a Tf:XAs CENTRAL
'toA ~. al ~ M. Arriec-sa, 1r,11 = -
Ie 49, MA r. m. Afrift..:s. s'"v =. ~
70 .-tttttl4s9tf,HN tAElFit4 ~
~. s,,d 5epaft from u. anu a.
Pc hlftfr 80 Depot.
e.n Antonio Trains.
Tim 10, mi arrive Day "a ~
Re ;New ORLEANS TRAINS. o- :,
10 n. ia. .Afftve+ ~ ~, y ~ =,
Y 1890 .. lp.f iAitl w. = ''V'''N -
z Victoria Trains.
y M a. 1nil tlflNr. 4. 49, y s...','
SsiiiEl. KANSAS Ai< ~. ~ ! ,o,iis
,ro and karshS NV "Hn -
$40 a. n. Arrive -. wv y m
Z Is ID p. N, Arrive S II. P;4i9aii'
:. ,ifiiHaI)OE AND SANTA r..
= Main Line, :.
GOA. IN. Arrive NO ~ ~.
GnlVeafpn Trains.
Is r. M \ iitive ~ SiH -, =, m m,
s.t' @ii1t M Arrive. usiVp M
'.,sinl 10 aud from Galveston leAse
,...ferai depot 10 minutes Garner 81 .r1I
\ q, ~ f5rr,rf Is, minutes l4ier re
/, !, ~ IA leave and arrive A. me oAtltA
,eot alone ~ tie time stnteT.tt Il 4 TX
IilNATftlNiAI. q * ~. I 4, sss'asA = = 49,
n. m. Arrive. MY a. ~,
III 10 Is. M lAfFivA. BIO ~ m.
galveston Trains.
6,z0a. m. Arrive ,-s 90 o.. ~.
- II 90 d. M Arrive. ~ p:Sn ~. N.
$3.50 :, 81 p. m. Afaire.. i.3p y. N.
a rriyc !, J. iO.4a p, IN.
,slns arrive and depart from union
k,sIumbIa ana Nelasco Trains
4 , us edaiig except sunday 1910 n. m.
ks,Ss daily except sunday 800 r. n
kSig'i,N EAST AND w ESI = ny Z. ~ y
i INK IN Il. IN ART ivtil tlsNb S.tl p. ~.
csA;SAS IY11STllftN.
= n,,ssy. N'sdas. Friday 1900 a. ~.
ss ss'sss i, rtfssys sat dny.. 500 y, ri
HsSTSffSNlO AND ARKANSAS ,PAsSS. {
Ts,,r, ..7.. .......... sl.i1 o. m.
Msi,st NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. T.iD y. ~.
'z, an'fi'E ffjuSTON 3 NORTHERN. (
80 n. to Harrifb'g) 400 q. m.
"A Il < g. n from Hnrrlsh,El 1ntl5 q. N.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-20

Rsfsk. Toxns january II NfH Nj. q.
aelnee died ~ 81. morning ~ O'clock AZ
heI home ilese aha was i noble & liriatian|
lady She ieagas { hiishai,d and foslr chg
areu. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-20

is4 eaeeifIc locizlng and block system
~efE pii IN opefaiion the entire length Of
tfe central Hudson read from New York
10 hudson this week. Tue Central e the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-20
rnn nornls.
rhc cnnlto, noteI

Il rhe Captfos Hotel.
Capitol Hotel. the
= MssA only frst-class ho-
ESiS Tel IN the city.
\! 4 81 pa Rates: s2.no. $500,
! III q 81 IS fs s3t0 day. nccord-
4 Z. 4 "A N sifisk ing TO rooms,
- ,tillK Electric cars TO
i I'M and from II depots
c. McGinlev. Pror.
Il York, La Porte; I. A, Warden,
{syor,hs Marry rleise, csaelnnati;
\ White, Beaver FAILS, Pa: r. j.
EHaaion; IL w Knapp. New York;
ii 1ang, sah Antonio. J. g. Grouse,
stay. John E'aney, Sacramento; G.
81 axe t'hnrleS: p. NJ. Carter, Ennis;
n Hill. r. j. Kerr. Chicago: George
HTiee, Boston; G. palsheimer, Men,
q Il, Lehman, New Orleans; &. G..
4 New York; Nathan Gerson, New
NJ W. prammel, Chicago, s..
a aud wife. Syracuse, N. ". u. G.
Bond wife. i Rhemstein, New York:
|3 ANen. Adoiph Hansen, Mrs. G. s.
"a Syacuse, n W. G. A. Dcwnes,
|dofk; W. w Graham and wife,
81 Gardpef and wifc. OHIO; w. u.
Aiiufi. n. vi: G. r. Burnes.
Y. a. g. Rodney, Auburn, Il.
y. Mnascn Disco, N, II, 9. i.
"a New York; y. $. Coleman, Brock
u w Peters. ST. Louis;
qsaTa rty W. NJ. Kidd. Quincy,
y Hertz Galveston; A. j. AjiS-
uAHlefon, No, Fl 4. McF'ord. w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-20

Fbl oan' p4inL roAesl'ioom into Y'sF
h1weehf BY thu use % Gffoie fefnn1f
Tonic the queen ~ Ladiaa Remedies.
Try Ii nervous lades, and let us heat
your oplpion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-20

No nse 10 deny he fact thas s1lY4tl2n
Oh Is fast taking the place Ok all o'eer
linlnenta,
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27
BENHAM a HERO.
EngJands Naval Othcers Refuse Protection
TO IMeir Ne cbaMter.

to Iheir MPr 9 baHtefI-
Rio Janiero, February H.-(Copyrighted
1894 by The United Press. )-'rhe merchant
vessels at this port are suffering extremely
lOr want OF water because of the refusal OF
the insurgents to allow a water boat to 90
about the bay and supply such crafts with
fresh water. The captain Of the British
merchantmen Nasnyth made Application
to the commander of a British man-Ot-War
FOR assistance to enable him to obtain sup
ply of water and contemptuouSly re
fused. The merchant skipper proposed ap-
plying to Admiral Benham for aid, where
upon the commander of the war vessel
sneeringly answered that he might do as
he liked The captain of the merchantman
then appealed to Admiral Benham, VINO
assigned the cutter NilbOurne to guard the
water boat under the American flaS. y eS-
sells of all nations are seeking the protec-
ton of the United States flag. British sail
ors are openly cursing English officials,
who, they declare, are Sacrihclng commerce
to aid DaGama. Evidence of the existing
feeling in this respect is given IN the Iac'
that at the principal landlnS yesterday the
British fag was trampled i'll the DIRT by
Trf+ish sailors whose officers expressed no
word Of dtsanproyaI of their act, which was
accomranied by cheers for "uncie Sam
F:euhan Cables the Department.
Washington February 2l.-Secretary
Gresham today received cable meSsaSe
from Minister Thompson, dated Rio ia
nairo stating briefly that the insurgent
v-arships Aquidaban and Republic had pass
ed out Of the harbor this morning uhdef
fire of the government forts. Ihe connect
,,rn is that they went after the cruiser Mic
thorov. which a few davs ago turned M
IN Pio Ta,eiro harbor and thon sailed sO"th-
woodward Secretary Herbert has received
informa ton that no yellow fever @Xists on
board the United States vessels at Rio. a
dispatch received today from Admiral Ben
ham saws that all on board the ships at
ID; ic 1I,16apcfOO1 that the De-
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27

And look at the date on the littl'
tag bearing your address. If yo'
time has run out your paper will b
cut off. Ask yourself Ask you
wife. Ask your children if Tt
Constitution must stop coming
your house. For SIoo we will sen,
you The Constitution one yea
The Ladies Home Companion ~
year and S worlds fair view
Take advantage of this offer
once. The Constitution.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27

Starch is out Of fashion. Not q gam IS
used in womens ard children's work. Ev
erything in this section Of the modern laun-
dry is done up witt! a soft finish. 1t is
fact, perhaps not generally known, tha.
muslin is as vulgar as fustian There is
not scrap of that common cotton stuff in
the layette of a Well-born baby every white
thing is made of English or French nain-
sock; even bands of the flannel petticoat
are made of naiusook. The @entleWoman's
body garments are finer on cOarSer, accord
ing to her means but there is not a shred
of muslin. Every article is hand made
and laundered as soft as a pocket hand
kerchief.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27

some real or imaginary indiscretlon her
hush, md caused her to be thrown INTO prs
on, and obtained from the mlkaoo s;o,.d go
,uarran+ and awav in foreign lands, friend
lees and alone, Mary Boozer, Countess FER
cele, paid the penalty of waywaIu anu
wicked life by being brought to the plocK' q,a,
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27
JOINED THE 1NSt HGENAs'
peixoto's Fleet Is Said to Have De-
serted Him.

London, February PA dispatch from
Bueuos Ayres concerning business affairs,
saws. President PeiXoto has stopped all
teiegraphic communication between Rio and
Bahia. 1t is reported from MonteVideo thaS
the whole government fleet, excepting the
dynamite cruiser Nictheroy, has gone over
to the insurgents and has sailed for no
Ia,airo The insurgent army of the south
o.lvoncas unchecked. The government
troops sent to oppose it have accomplished
nothing and apparently fear 10 join battle
with the insurgents
Business men at Rio are paftlally panic
stricken,
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27

Mrs. D. b. Searcy has for exchange
limited number of the mammoth bronz'
turkey, LeghCrn and Wyandotte eggs, all o
the finest strains in America. (Note). NJ
address given in exchange.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27

L. r. Black, Blackbury S. c., has librar,
OF 200 books to exchange for good photo
graph apparatus, kodak snap shot Gamer;
preferred. Also other exchanges. Write 70
particulars.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27

E. w. Gordon, Moreland Ga, has shell
necklace and silk scraps to exchange 70
confederate stamps and money. Also othe
goods to exchange. Write first
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27

Mrs. NJ. e. Crouls, Seger, Washita county
Oklahoma. has vegetables peach and citroi
seed, lady's cape and slipper patterns to eXi
change for garden or flower seed, or shrubs
of any kind
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27

Mrs. a. NJ. Staley, Savannah, Ga, wishes
confederate money, old bank notes, stamps
coins, continental currency, etc, in eX-
change for other money or other things,
Write for particulars.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27

Mrs. E. c. Campbell, Hatton, Miss. has
chrysanthemumS and flower seeds to eX
change for calico, gingham or domestic
Write for particulars.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27

Mrs. S. o. King, Cross Plains, Ga. ha
the marrowfat English peas and bunch ar
running butter beans to exchange for kni
lace or geranums and fuchsias.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27

Mrs. Bette, Avery, Ala.-The Constitu-
tion does not send Peterson's Magazine.
Sorry l cannot tell you the address or price
of magazine.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27

Miss Winra Gilbert. Lena, Miss, has
Japanese Wineberry, rooted and rose cut
tings to exchange for other roses Write
what you have.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27
pInufDiu in Lawn.


"Our lawn is overrun with the plantaln
what shall be done with it? The lawn
mower slips over it without harmlnS II
and we can't pull it out.
Would advise using a broad chisel Fit
\ handle to it of sufficient length to make
II possible to use the implement easily
without stopping much. With this chiseI
off the crown of each plant. In thIS way
YOU can kill the weed. The same IS true
of dandelions Be sure to let neither pant
ripen seed If you do the grass Will be tuI
of young plants next season.
Mrs. b., sunny S1de-Transplant lily of the
valley after it's foliage turns yellow ms
correspondcnt writes has an amarylllS Johh-
sonii having four large bulbs, from Whlcll
she has thrty-tWo blossoms at q tlilie anu
she prefers not to separate the plants pe-
cause of the fine show they MAXI Wneh slo"
ing together l would leave the oulos just
as they are You might Shift to a larger
pot disturbing the soil about the plant dS
little as possible. This will keep the roots
below the soil and at the same time Keep
your plant intact
Mrs. Brown-Set lily of valley plants IN
fall say from middle of September 10 last
of October. Poppies will not bloom throush
the entire summer. The moon flower IS
too tender to stand warm climate out ol
doors during the winter.
Lampasas-Give the plant SOIL ot loafn
instead of a sandy one and good deai OIL
water.
Efie-There are several blue flowers lot
ordinary sitting room culture. Perhaps tie
best all things considered, is plumpayo
cupensis soft lavender blue, very lloillero's
and an almost constant boomer. broWtl-
LA elata is a lighter blue and very preuy
The reronicas number several blues in their
| list
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27

John T. Brady. Jonesboro. Ala, ha
rooted magnolias and geraniums and Pel
duck eg8s To exchange Tor confeder$
money, or best offer.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27

"A "ossipy Exchange of Views Among
the Ladies' for Themselves.

Mrs 70. Hoon, Magnolia, la am anx-
ioro 70 kno" II any one give me any
information informal of an estate in Virginia once
pelohSlnS to Nicolas Robinson. If so
M3uId be pleased to hear through tnese
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27

Tho Sizes tbat have the l1rgest sales aTs
Nos. G. Ga and 6l2. It is said that some
times a man wears a glove that fits but a
woman never. As it is with shoes so 1t Is
with gloves, women have a weakness Tor
4icht-fttfng g,oves. \ very popular glove
and always worn for full-dress is lhe suene
49, ,,1dressad kid: they do not wear near so
veil as the dressed or elace kid but they
are very popular gloves. These skins are
prepared by rubbing the outside on a stone
Wheel; this reduces it one-haf and destroys
the stronger half. 1t is then reversed ana
-. ie then cut and 50 the fashionable
glonr Soman - wears her kids inside out. With
Nc dressed or glace kid the skin is just as
the animal wore it, and if it is not TOO tight
a fit Will outlast two palr OF undressed
kids.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27

TUIAl, ~ per cent
We have paid to our customers in Is days.
Profits paid twice each month; money can
be Withdrawn any time; so 10 $l,UUJ can be
invested; write for information.
t'!.;1aIN * I o., Bs5t..... ..I-i Brokers
Is and 20 Broadway, New York.
Members Consolidated Stock Exchange.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27
NO DOUBT NOW.
Thee Cures Made by DR.. ]. Harvey Moore
Are Permanent.
EVERY MAIL LADEN WITH LETTERS OF
THANKS.
Had to Leave School.
Brief Extracts from q Few.


Mrs. ]. Lane, of 455 Halle street, Macon,
whose sons eyes were crossed and sight
SO badly affected that he had to leave
school, writes, "Jimmie's eyes are perfectly
straight and improved in sight that he
is attending DOL again. They have not
given him one moments trouble since you
operated on him last winter. You certain
ly have a worshiper in him. lie almost
idoiZes you"
February H. 1894.
A Perfect Success.
Mr.. ]. H. Williams. a student of Mercer
university Macon, Ga, who had his cross
eyes operated on by DR.. Moore's painless
method last winter. writes: The operation
you performed on my eye has been a per
feet success. I would not have it back like
it was for anything"
February u, 1894.
Suffered Fifteen Years.
Mr.. S. f. Jones, the postmaster and eX.
tax receiver of Strumboy, Liberty county,
Georgia, had u tumor growing on his eye
for fifteen years. He said II just
panied me enough so that l could not sleep
well when all got quiet at night" He
writes: My eye is perfectly cured and
has been ever since you operated on it last
winter l shall always feel thankful to you
for your Kindness to me and may the good
Lord keep you and prosper you is my sin
cere prayer. 1t would do me lots OF good
to see you and take you by the hand"
February 90 1891.
Thc ""~,rIt different
Mr.. G. w Gocding, of Hampton Courthouse,
S. c., had one of his eyes operated on by
a wel-knoWn Oculist and suffered so he
determined to let the other one go, until
he learned of DR.. Moores ''Painless Meth
od' and had him operate on The other eye
last winter
He said the operation was absolutely
| painless and now writes: THE eve you
| operated on is all right and have had no
| trouble with it, and the sight is greatly
! improved. The one DR.. - operated on IS
| not doing so well Many thanks to you for
! your kindness"
| February 20, 1894.
Proven u Success.
| Mrs NJ. Mills, of 81 Broughton street,
| Savannah Ga who treated By Dr..
| Moore last winter, writes: Il thank Goo
| your treatment has proven q. success.
February Il, loJ4
The Above Are but IL Few
of the scores of letters received by DR..
| Moore.
| Anvone desiring to see the origtnals arc
invited to call at the doctors office at 2Od
and 204 T<iser building from 10 to o'clock
any day except Sunday. NO letters an
swered unless accompanied with, stamp.
! Aa.,.et-~.--- ,.lAsI4e.a :. 4,no.A ,,,,, 5M
Trn pup 'd!I 9Q4 5-------zzT775 gu,
9ul olu! ol!.,,J ,;s,ul loUos AeIa .vapu, IeQlou"
'sn pe9s!'aa auI eIlqM pue H7p}t pue Ir}u9'u
30 Ino4"Go 41so,e11yd 'sl!eIl 70 ,ltIed 9Ul u!
;! Auouoo!@, Sie puBU 9V( - :, 5Ioul '9!]
30 ',y,,,53 leu} 1qnop ,,s,,tro an Aept
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27

A very nice glove for constant ',et,a Meal'
shopping. etc, IS the English walking siot T.
rTbev wear well and are very coIlll9i 3'., .'o.'
SIoE r.-i,iar.hIa women use dozens of pairs
.,''T d Year, but any lady can keep her hands
afceJv dressed on six pair year and very g
larof,,l nrople on much less. There are
poanv novelties in Kid gloves "hich come 3
anu - = fined taste always prefer plain
Wa loves with small buttons and invisible
Sh Stitching, and these gloves are always IN
style.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27
ryC8 4NGE list

,(tod n,rn1e and white lilac to exchange
for bulbs and rooted geraniums
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27

Miss Ida Stafford, Jacksonville, Fla
There is no training school for kindergarten
In Atlanta, and / know of none in the
south.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27

on good material or bulbs of ligride or 81
der lily. Write what you have.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27

Plum Jam-To every one pound of fruit
allow three-quarters of a pound of sugar.
Divide the plums and take out the stones:
spread the plums on large dishes and
sprinkle the above proportion of sugar over,
and let them remain twenty-four hours
Put them in a preserving pan and bring
them gently to a boil, stirring to prevent
them burning. Remove all scum as 1t
rises, and then boil quickly for fifteen min
utes Crack a few of the stones and add
the kernals to the jam. Pour the jam into
pots and cover in the usual way.
Hard Sauce-One-quarter cup of butter.
one cup of powdered sugar, one teaspoonful
of vanilla or a tablespoonful of brandy.
whites of two eggs. Beat the butter to a
cream add gradually the sugar and beat
until very light; add the whites cor SAi
time and beat all until very 20 93F4
frothy. then add gradually the rs IooU /
and beat again Heap it on a sr!5!J 9Ql /
sarnkle lightly with grated rutnfQ nv !
stand on the ice to harden. t!u 10!
Irish Scones-Put oIc PIN of ~lh4!Io
al into d bowl; put in the center ne .iol
full of shortening; pour over sufficie
irp Uater-about one cupfui-to Sc
rneaJ stand aside for an hour.
egg, stir into the mixture ,o1
cient boiling water, about a.
to make soft otter w
beat conSt2- ~
blcspoCh 4a
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27
BUSINESS Opportunities.
TOTAL.


Jam. ., ~ per cent. Feb. I, II per cent
10, 10 - " 10, t5
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27

William Longino, Sipe Springs, TEX VIII
exchange "Dora Thorne" for best offer En-
close stamps.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27
FiSHION DOTS.
EusJ,iOn Dots.

Shoulder slopes are still being 1asteiieu
behind The cabbage bows, SO much III Ia
vor. are widened a little. On some dresses
they are decidedly lew and Wlde.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27

II. Roquemore, Newborn Ca mas i've i've
month-old male pointer puppy to exchange
for Poland China or Berkshire pig
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27

The Globe says: admiral Benham is
doubtless at liberty to bully the insurgents
as much as he pleases. But that is quite a
different thing from offering a most IN
furious insult to the British navy. Unless
the story of his putting the Nasnyth I'M
der the protection of the American flag is
untrue, it should be the duty OF the British
government to demand an immediate apol-
ogy from the government CT the nlted
States for the extraordinary conduet OIL us
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27

Mrs. Smith. Kansas City-For your bay
window | would advise cobea scandeus. 1t
is a very rapid grower and good specl-
men would soon cover all the surface you
were willing to spare it. 1t has pretty
foliage and bears large, bell-shaped flowers
of purple shading to green. GIVE II a large
not or box to grow in and plenty of water
if the pot is fully exposed to light. i
shaded give less. 1t is very easily grown.
There is a green and white b. scandeus
vas.egata that is fine for the house. but 1t
is hardly as vigorous as b. scandeus.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27
, Interesting Items About Kid
Gloves.
: nothing that adds more to the
7pearance of lady than a neatly
nd. and there is no glove so ele-

/. nothing that adds more to the
1pearance of 4 lady than neatly
nd. and there is no glove SO ele-
a fine kid. 1t is very poor economy
Duy cheap Kid gloves, and especially in
black. It takes very strong chemicals to
produce a fast black; the paint is strong
enough to rot poor texture, SO that only
fine skins can hOd it. Then again if a
cheap black is put on a glove it wears off
and you viii bare places along the
seams where the black has worn away.
good black kid Slove is never cheaper than
$l.70 or 8, and these only four or five but
tons in length; long gloves come much
u glis-.
While there are many makes in kid
S.oves, the Certimeri is among the most
popular. and Centmeri, who is great au-
thority on gloves, gives some very interest
ing dots in The New York World. He de-
scribes the different quality in kids He
says a perfect kid is the choicest leather
in the trade The poorest kid skin and the
finest lamb skin are So much alike that il
takes an expert 10 tell the difference The
KID gloves that are usually so4u for 81 are
made out Of what is called smashing skins
and are obtained from the baby kids and
lambs that are born dead.
Poor little kids they are not allowed TO
i've longer than few weeks Before they
are six weeks old and while nursing they !
are killed. for as soon as th- salad days or !
tne tne~~ taste for green's is acZ
NF <
A 7e7 tn7~~.o-.a ssz~=-s. 1t takes good
I zea kid to glove 1nree hands; one skin
aayer produces more than two pair and
I hsr depends on the length.
South America is the biggest kid-growing
market n the word, but France is the
pest; from France the skins are always
1erfsct Skins for evening gloves, all the
1igh t.nts of color are dyed. All the regu-
lar shades, white, black, gray and brown.
are v8nted; ii is done with pot ana brush
and then hung UP to dry in the open air.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27

Earl Wicher, Wicher, n. c. mas SIN
,,,a1tl,-o]d fox hound to exchange for pair
bronze turkeys or pair Pekin ducks
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27

Martha B.-If you apply heIlebore to your
rose bushes early in the season ] think you
can prevent ravages from worms. Don t
wait until they come Take it for granted
that they viii be there and head them on
get the start of them. BE sure to get the
heIlebore on the under sides of the leaves.
If applied as a powder use bellows to
puff it among the foliage. If in infusion
apply with a syringe, which will throw it
up against the leaves. When applied IN
powder be sure to have the foliage moist
SO that it will adhere.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27

Mrs. G. s. Dickert, Winder, Ga.-Sorry
your letter was received too late to give
you the desired information. Was received
on Valentine eve.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27

Mabel Fairbanks, Temple, n. - hd9 W
rooted purple and white lilac 10 eACh"hSe
for bulbs and rooted geranlums'
G D. Blackwood Bradley's Store n c.
has novels and confederate money 10 eN-
change for Major Joness Courtshlp'
William T.ongfno, sipe Springs, Tex, viii
exchange "Dora Thorne' for best offer En-
close stamps.
II. Roquemore, Newborn, Ga, mas hVe-
month-old male pointer puppy 10 eAchaHSe
for Poland China or Berkshire pig.
Earl wicher. wicher, n G., has six
month-old fox hound to exchange Tor palf
bronze turkeys or pair Pekin ducks
e. NJ. Boyd, Feronia, Ga. has Cancelled
stamps to exchange for silk, plush ana vel
vet scraps; also, novels for light gray
plumes.
Miss NJ. f. Moore will exchange hand
Dainted scarfs or lambrequins for best offer;
painted in style preferred Kensington or
double luster.
Mrs. Pearl Stubbs. Baldwin, Miss, will
exchange blue and pinks asters. double sun
flower seed, violets. tuberoses for bleeding
heart heartease and gladiola.
Mrs. NJ. V. Witherspoon, Grand Junction,
L
pigs to exchange for something OF equal
value Write with stamp.
Laura Hammond. Wingston, o., has plants
and cuttings to exchange for sea shells,
worsted or silk pieces and confederate
stamps.
Miss Anna Veal, Hoschton, Ga, wishes to
! exchange rooted flowers for scraps OF silk,
velvet plush and remnants of ribbon; has
I MANY flowers: also Elecampane to exchange
for something useful. Write for particu-
lars.
Mrs G.. ". Smith, Highland Park. Fla
will exchange rooted magnoias, cape and
yellow Jasmine and pink and white olean-
ders for good bleached domestic or white
goods of any kind; one yard goods for each
plant.
Mrs Grace NJ. Pavne Gentry, N. G., has
a lot of tubers of the day lily to exchange
! for pair of neatly stamped pillow shams