davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-14
Spring Capes

SPIuS oupCs purchased at a great sacrifice to the-manufacturer. 25 Capes. all wool. trimmed with braid, former price s3.7S to S4.5o in Navy Blue and Brown trimmed with Black at sG.oo.
 2S All Black Capes made of the best ClayDiagonal; some trimmed with Lace others with MoireSilk, former price sS.5oto sIo. Our price ss.6S to s5.o5 each. Capes that we have been sell ing for SIS now sGo. We have the finest line of Spring Capes in South Be k shire at popular prices. So dog, pairs Ladies Fast Black Hose, very fine, 40 gague, worth 2Sc. pr. every where, at ISc. pair. 25 dog. Ladies' Fast Black Hose. replllar made foot. ? pr for 2Sc.
 So doz. pair Mems ] Hose, all slates and tans, have been sold for 25c. pair within a year, our price two pair for 25c. while they last. All silk Windsor Ties at ioc. each.
 5oo yards Fine French Finish ed Zephyr Ginghams former price ISc. We offer at II5c. 300 yds. Andersons best French Gingham all black and white mourning color guaranteed fast at I6sc. 5oo yds. Fine Ginghams, for mer price I25c, the very latest and best colorings at Sc. yard.
 5oo yds. Plain, Striped and Seersucker Gingham at 6sc. yard. We are still selling all the best makes of Apron Ginghams at 4;c. yard. We have the finest line of Wash Goods in South Berk. shire both white and colored. Send for samples. A few fthose Electric Serges lsft at Ioc. yard. A. s. Fassett Ct. Darlington, Mass, Parksr's New Block.
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-14

An advertiser in New York daily few days ago offered a reward for the return of two sets of teeth and no quss- lions asksd.
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-14
TERMS OF SURsCRlPTIoN,
Haws Respecting Newspapers,

Printed for the benefit of those who think shat ordering paper stopped absolves them from paying up arrearages:-
 "If subscribers refuse or neglect to take their paper from the post-ofice to which they are di- rected they are held responsible until they have settled their bills and ordered their papers discon- tinued. ~
 "Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary are considered as wishing toeonnnne their subscriptions.
 "If subscribers or ar the discontinuance oftheir paper the publishers may continue to send them antil all arrears are paid
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-14
AS. fASSETT

We have just returned from New York with a complete line Af
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-01-05

MILLIONS who will eat soup this
winter will have the consolation Of
knowing that they are getting just
&hat they. voted for, ,Esaer, eur
.social ECONOMY the law Of roinpenss.
,tiolf gets in Its work steadily. Men
get what they vote for. II wouldn't
he free Republic you know If they
didn't. II the masses prefer "a soup
or skim milk diet they have. only to
vote for it, and it comes. Isn't it fun
ny though that the people whose labor
produces All wealth should vote to
give all the cream and solid meat of
their product to the nOn-producing
schemer, and leave nothing but skim
milk AMI soup for themselves? For.
people who persist in hind slavishness
to party up to the point of actual
hunger for themselves, We have but
little sympathy. Our sympathy goes
10 the millions Of women aud children
who without votes must eat the SOUP
voted ngon them by these lords and
masters. Wsn'keep up the hight for
the helpless ones.-1he Nc,o Charter.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-01-05
DEALING ON MARGINS.

Tie two principal and distinct classes
Of operators are those who buy stock
out-and-Out, in either large or small
quantities, rs an investment, holding
1t until, owing TO rise in price, they
consider it desirable to sell; and those
who buy on a ''margin." Others buy
stocks out-and-ont, putting them in
their safe deposit vaults. and solely
holding them us Misunderstanding in
vestmerts. which they may use, if
occasion arises, us collateral or security
for money they may need to borrow
It was for this purpose that father first
bought stocks; ,apd when the panic
reduced values, making his stocks
insufficient for security for what they
were pledged, feeling confident that
prices would sOon improve he came to
New York to try by dealing ON ''mar-
gins" to regain what he had lost. BY
dealing OIL "margins," with q small
capital one may transact much more
business. because only 10 per cent Of
the amount Of capital is required.
A "margin'' is the amount of money
which broker-and all business in
Wall street has to be transacted thru
u broker, remember-must have de-
posted before he will undertake any
transactions for a->client. The usual
margin is 10 per cent on the par value
ef-the stock, or $40 on every 500 pur-
chased. better still, say 81 ,OCO ON every
hundred shares bought. The broker
is willing to give You credit for the
remaining 80 per cent Of the cost Of the
stock, at sn interest Of from 5 to 7 per
cent per .annum, SO long as you keep
up the 10 per cent margin deposited,
which must Le rrpienlshed if the mar
ket falls, surprising you to be buying.
and, of course, in that case he does mot
deliver you the stock. which, probably.
remains at his BANKERS as collateral
for the checks which the broker him.
self has in circulation to cover his
trsnsacfiOns.-s.A Wonan's Romance
= .s-ss...-s. sess s'sin Demaresi : Family
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-01-05
The Farmers Problem.

The period has been reached in the
istory Of this country " hen producers
in every industry must figure on close
margins of profit. 1t is thus the more
necessary that every farmer who tx.
poets to prosper in his bushes, avail
himself of all the ALI and information
Obtainable. And there is nothing
more Useful in this line than = sub
scriptiOn TO u irst-class and practical
agricultural journal like the "old re-
hable" KANSAS FARMER, a 1920
page farm journal which WAS estxb-
lished IN Kansas in 1863. 1t ranks
above moot of tie journals Of its class,
and no enterprising farmer can afford
to deprive himself or family OF 1t.
Every issue has information worth the
prlce of N years subscription. 1t only
costs 81 per year. Send at once to
the KANSAS Farmer Co., Topeka, for Il
sample copy and supplement of prein-
Iuins, benefit offers, etc, and then cal.
III this office and subscribe for THs
GRAPHIC and the Farmer. both papers
FOR one year for only 81.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-01-05
A HE'LL ON EARTH.

God! Why do you preach to me OF
God? L tell ynu there is 10 God for
the lOur-no heaven. There is nu hell
except this life. No devil except the
men VII" grind the lives "f women and
children into dollars and cents.''
The above denunc alton was hurled
at me with vindictlve, accusing force
by Il poor einaci;lted woman ~ hon
found, daring my investigation oi
wage carriers and their condition, in
a garnet room under the SHADOW of
Br"okIyn bridge, where, by the sickly
giimmer of ii coal-oil lamp, she WAS
making dOuble-stitcli scanned oyer;,lIs
for f"fr cents IL PAIR. by her side sat
Il pinched-f Jared. big-eyeh child of four
years, who, Ivy sewing the buttons on
the Overalls. enabled her moi her 10 p,l II
1915 in week Of 90 hours, or IA
hours day, seven days II week.
Leon0ra II. Lake. IN January DOndhoe's
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-01-05

and reward from the party for her la
bors, but of late by her intemperate
and i'll considered interviews she has
done much To undo her earlier work.
If the policy of the party is to he coll
trOlled by Mrs. Lease, and the plat
form is made IL patchwork of side
issues such as w9man suffrage and
prohibition, which are not connected
in any way with the national princi-
piles on which 1t WAS founded, the par
ty will very soon he reduced to the
Dimensions of the Union Labor party
of 1888. The rank and file IF the peo-
pies party are divided Oh both these
questions, and will not submit to the
tirustimg of such local and collateral
questions into the platform.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-01-05


The following comments OIL the re-
suits Of private railroad management
III tue Chicago Times, is another of the
many straws that Indicate that the
current of public opinion is rapidly
changing in favor of government own
erslip.. .i-fr r'T-.
Seventy-One railroads in tile United
States vent into the hands of receivers
Ill 1893, being Ii per cent of the ell
tire railway mileage Of this country.
Up to date nearly 40 per cent IF y meri-
can Railway INTERESTS have been over
taken by bankruptcy, and il is noilce-
able that tile bankrupt Roads estilb-
lisiIed tile fortunes Uf the Hunting.
tons, >StanfOr.iS, tile Wizards, AMI
hos of other railway miilioI,aires.
And still people argue that in private
ownership and management Ut rail-
ways justice and economy are Gull
served.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-01-05

NOTING the failure OF the Inter-
State Commerce Commissioners il,
their attempts to enforce the inter
state commerce law against the rail-
roads that violated its provisi ons, the
express companies share been SO ell
cOuraged iii tile defiance of law that
they refuse to obey the order of the
railway commissioners Of Missouri, re
curing reduction in their charges of
10 per cent, which, Order the commits.
sicners were authorized to make by
virtue of the law of Missouri. The
commissioners of Missouri will prob
ably find it as Ilifficult to enforce their
order in the courts rs the Interstate
Commissioners did. Sucl, defiance Of
attempted regulation by the transpor-
tation companies will only hasten the
time when the whole business will he
conducted by the government.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-01-05
WHAT WILL THE ANSWER BEa

COMMISSIONERS Thomas j. Bowling
of the New York Bureau IF Labor
Statistics has sent out 10000 circulars
to manufaC tuners with the intention
Of discovering the cause of hard times
Press Dispatch.
And nearly every motner's son IF
them vii. answer that Its Il lack of
confidence caused by the fear Of Cleve-
lands tariff policy" They'll forget
that times have been growing steadily
harder for over twenty years under
both democratic and republican ad-
ministratIuns. They'll forget that
armies of tramps and idle men and
millions of m0r:gaged liUmes and ten
ants have existed SO long that The pe,,-
pie have come to accept them us IL
matter IF coulse. They II forget that
the Mckinley bill under Il republican,
administration did not increase wages
nor check the recruiting of The army
"f idlers and tramps. They have for
gotten that the most disastrous panic
in our history next to the recent one
took place in 1873, Just after Il high
tariff party had elected its president
10y over halt Il million majority, and
controlled both branches Of cunaress.
In their worship Of the tariff fetch
they are as blin.lly supersti,iu,,s us
the Uin,loO mother who casts her help
less babe beneath the wheels of Juger
naut or to tile crocOdiles. They will
not see. Usury gnaws 1T the vll;.Is of
the nation and eats away the peoples
substances; trusts and cumbines set
aside the law of supply and demand
and control prices at their will; trans
pOrtation companies levy exorbitant
freight rates to pay dividends Oh $4D,-
600 Of wdtered stock per mile of rail-
roads; banks contact The money VOL
ume, increase its purchasing power.
ruin values, and Though mortgage
foreclosures squeeze countless thou
sands out of their homes auul,,all,:
land mOnOpulists goi bic up Gods foot
stool, hold it for speculative purposes,
escaping with IA light tax or 10 tax at
all under the plea of non Improvement,
while tier land is increased Ill value
10y the increase OF population, and this
increased value they wiring from hon.
est industry and legitimate business
III the shape Of exorbitant rents; alien
owners Ut land and other property cart
away their profits, rents aud dividends
in the shape of gold bullion to he spent
III foreign country; u single congress
spends billion dollars, and COUNTLESS
sinecures and endless jobbery increase
the burdens Of tive people; but the
tariff fanatic closes his eyes and re-
fuses to see, and though you prove
with the certainty of geometric DEM
onstratiOn that these things are respun-
sible Cor hard times the poor dupe will
shout, 'Give us more TARIFF God
help them; nothing else can.-Nep
lhdrter.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-01-05
HOW To Battle.

Not many people when performing
their morning ablutions think of bath
ing int-lIigentl.; yet there is such IL
thing rs washing the face and never
getting 1t thoroughly clealIsed,-unl,
removing the dirt flom the surface.
Begin with tepid water and CASTLE
soap, gradually increasing the temper
allure until it. is hot as CAN he borne,
using soap generously. After bathing
the face-;,lways rubbing up Instead
ut down, to prevent wrlnkles-fOr
s"ne minutes. sit down and rub well
into tile pores Of the skin almond or
cold cream, or any good preparation of
the kind; let this remain Iur live or
ten minutes, then wash it IF thorough
ly with soap aud hot water, after
which. rinse off in COLL water. The
sudden cllange has Il tonic effect, max
ing the blood circulate and opening
the pores of the skin; tile waste mat
ter is thrown off, thus making the
complexion cieal and rosy. This form
ula, even modified SO the whole will
not take twenty minutes, carefully
followed, will do wonders toward clear
ing muddy complexion, and will keep
Il line skin in good condition. Last of
all, that most trying affection red nuse
is permanently remedied, if this be
persevered in.
Of course tine morning plunge-batl,,
in tepid water in winter, AM cuol
water in sun mer, must not be neg
lpcted, besides Il warm bath twice IL
week, with soap and u flesh brush.
After the morning bath, which should
not last longer than three minutes, a
brisk rub with Turkish towels will re-
store the circulation and make one
feel rejuvenated.-Fro ssIhe Care OF
the C0nnplerion,'' in Den.orest's Family
Mdg,z,ne for January.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-01-05
-Four BIg Succenses.

Having the needed merit to more
than make good all the advertising
Claimed for them. the following four
remedies have reached phenomenal
sale. DIR. Kings New Discovery, for
consumption. coughs aud colds. each
bottle. guaranteed-EIectrl Bitters.
tie great remedy for Liver, stomach
and Kiuneys. Bucklen's Arnic:, Salvo.
the best i'll the word. aud DIR, Kings
New Life Pills, which are Perfect
pill. All these remedies are glaraI,-
teed to 'io just VIVA. is claimed for
thein. ana the dealer whose name Is
attached herewith will be gi;ad to tell
you uiOie Of them.-POrter. the drug
niSt
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-01-05


REMEMBER that 1t isn't the volume
OF money alone that gives hard or good
times. The government must moi
only issue all, 1le- .,lDRey, but must
have the Instruments of distribution
in its hands after it Is issued. This
1t Cannot have while private balking
exists. Let the government take ab-
soluie control Ut banking aud none,
looming, then the private capitalist
would be compelled to invest his mon
ey in productive industry if he wanted
it to earn anything. AS long us pri-
vate Banking aml money leaning is al
lowed, tile banker and money lender
will corner the money Whenever it will
serve their purpose si,.I squeeze indus
try and legitimate business ont of their
possessions. GWe us government
banking.-Ihe Neu Charter.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-01-05
DUB 1ScnEAs1neNAr1 osAI DEBT,

the national debt on the 1st OF Sep
tember. 1855. in round numbers. was
about 81. 100000. At that time 1t
could have been justly liquidated with
100000 average bales OF cotton. or
about 25.O0O.OOO tons of bar iron. At
the present time the national debt.
although it has been reduced to about
81 100000. or considerably less than
one-half. will require more than 30!tOO.-
GOO bales of cotton. of - 10000 tons of
bar iron to pay 1t. In plain matter of
fac: speech. the debt has Deen enlarged
by some 50 per cent, ~ N assured by
these two great staple products. while
it has undergone a nominal shrlnkage
G: 50 per cent.
james E. Wright, an January Donahoe.s.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-01-05
Fuller l. " hItcomb
-.tIurnes for Plaintiffs.

was troubled with = severe cold
and cough AMI On tine recommendation,
ut Messrs. Wegma u " Ire. druggists
uf this place, | purchased ii buiIle .,
Ch"lnDeriain's cough Remedy, and in
two days Was completely cured. /
inost sincerely reculn.urIid this val
liable Remedy 10 amy OF my friends
" no are suffering wIln II cold. &. / .
llOckett, Assistant Cashier clinton.
county National Bank. Wilmington.
OHIO. 50 cent bottIeS sold 10y Porter
u co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-01-05
sHERIFF.s SALE.

SH6nttf ga
First Published January 5th. lS9i.-No. 1867.
In the district court of Edwards county, state
of kansas.
William Grassie, plaintiff,
Mary Rufer ct al. defendants
by virtue OF nm order of safe to me directed
and delivered. issued out of The sixteenth
Judicial District court of Edwards county,
state vi Kansas, in the above entitled action,
VIII, on MUnda'. tue 5ih day IF February,
1894, at 3 IL commencing between and 1
O'Clock P. NJ. OF said day, ut the front door of
the court house in the city of kinsley. in the
county and state aforesaid. offer ut public
Sale and sell to The highest and best bidder for
cash III band without appriisement. The fol.
lowing described real property, situated in
Edwards county. Kansas, t,.wit:
Lots I and and the northeast quarter of
the northwest quarter OF section thirty -One,
township twenty-Six. range nineteen, con-
taihlnX l53 z3 acres, more or less.
Saiu property 10 be sold is commanded By
said VI der Of sale.
Il. G. ROBERTS,
sheriff Edwards county, Kansas
j Is Larimer and w Ii tobb.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-01-05

Are your children subject to Group
II so. YOU should never he without a
bottle of Chamber!ain's Cough Rem
edy. 1t is a certain cure for Group,
and has never been known to fail. If
given freely as soon rs the eroupy
cough appears it will prevent the at
tack. 1t Is the sole reliance with
thousands o: mothers who have croupv
Children, and never disappoints them.
There is no danger in giving this
Remedy in large and frequent doses,
as it contains nothing injurious. &c
cent bottles for sale b: Porter s. Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-01-05
A Million Frleutls

A friend it, need Is u friend indeed
and not less than one million people
have found just such Il friend In DIR,
Kings New Discovery for cunxumr-
tIUII, coughs. and cOlds-If YOU haze
never used this Great cough medicine,
one trial will convince you that it. has
wonderful curative powers III all dis
eases of Throat, chest and Lungs.
Each bottle Is guaranteed to do all
IN It is claimed Ur money will he re-
funded. Trial bottles free IT Purter's
nrug store. Large bottles Soc. and
$lOO
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-01-05
SH ERlFE"S SALE.
First Publication, Dee. q; h. 1893

First Publication, Dee. %; b, IS93.-lGO6.
BY virtue of or der uf sale to me direct ed
anu ueINereu OGt of he District court of Eu-
wuius tOunty. NGnSas, IN IL Case III which JnO
K. n uINune .'ohn Murtiu aud " lillian II Hos.
sineto Trustees, ale pihiIit.tfs. anu GeOrxe
W G,lsUn ct nj are pIuI.iIItf,, L will gu MuI-
Jay, the ZStn day III january, ioy+, bet ~ en :
and y ciucN, D. ~, Oi suIi DAY at the trout
uoorOf tie court nOsise III Tue city or Nlusicy
EuwarGs county. Nail.is, Oicr a. pubic sale
uuu 81 a. to tht nIgutst Diuucr Ia hu:iu
all Tue 1oiuwIiix uescrlUcu ieul estate, tU-WI(;
southwest qu.rter Ut secsiun %; aie,p The
northeast quarter VI section -, ala ia .OwI,-
snip ID sou. II OI rlilXe 40 wreI vi the 9th D. ILL.,
lit a-uwarus county. NuIlsaS.
S,t,u prUpe: - " De ,,rid satisfy the de-
innnus al siiiu Oruer vi sale.
K, q. ROBERTS
ruler u hitcoinb .herIH.
..tturney > for Plaintiffs
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-01-05
PUBLIC SALE-Livery mans Lien.
first published Deceuber 18th, Iesl.

TO l.. u. BOles-
You are hereby notified that 1 will, on Sat.
uiday- Tue Zvth ua. ui JaLu.iry. leg al the
hour oI c'ock. H.. vi s:iIu uay aud NJ
LII hV.i3 static III Nihsiey. kansas. oner tur
sn.e 'ilu Sell at public a.c.IU cash. the
loiiow,nS uescriU.u property:
Sie sutrci Mare with white feet one
oay morse Win "uIte spOls on lace anu one
sliaIi lUun Stallion.
salu property VIII lie sole 10 satisfy livery
stable AeeL.r's hen held 10y me Oh .aiu pro-
petty ia lie sum Of SOo " and for ucrr lug
cUsts and ex penses. L. JoHNsuN
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-01-05
SHEKIFFS SALE-No. 1878.

By virtue of an order Of sale to me directed
anu Delivered. issued out pf the uistri, cuu.
I" Eo~aruS COUNTY. kanSas, in II case in
which Emily NJ. barbtr is pisintiR uuuMath.
late SShOu. Sainh A-SchUu et al are defendants
Will Cn S.Oisiny thu z9,h day of Jnnu-
ary. "A u l-s3 Uclweem /. ana ! o'viocs 4,
Ia OIL salu uny, nj the trent door OF the court
no Sc IN the city vi kii,siey, in The county of
En"aruss IN tue State of n aiis<is offer at pub
lie sale. aud sell ~ The highest M best u,.iI
IUr casn In hniii, nil Inc following uescribed
re.al-eoiate 10 wit;
Lot No. SIX ,6I i'll block No. thirteen U3,
in Tie ciiy 0f kii,sIcy SAID properly
10 De sold 10 satisfy the dsnuu Is of SAID
Cruer OF eu e. , - X a; AZ, ,ikElfTs,
sheriff of Edwards county kuu.as
Fuller WhitcvmL, attorneys for uisintIu
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-01-05

If the tariff WIS the biggest robbel
in this country the manufacturers
would be the wealtiIiest men, but they
are not. The wealthiest men are the
railroad men and bankers; as they
have the money it is safe to conclude
that the transportation questions arr
the main issues before tile people.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-01-05
l;READ THIS:

For limited time We offer every sub
scribrr to the GRAP PHO, WHO paws
up t" date. and one year in advance,
full Years subscription to HON q
Life. the popular, illustrated. IT,
page home monthly. to he mailed for
one year to any address you may di-
rect.
HOME LIFE is exclusively a
paper for the firesi,le, and each mum
Der contains enough interesting and
instructive reading, home hints, health
topics, ETC., to be worth all you pay
Tor both papers for year.
Attend to 1t now or you may be too
late.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-01-05
-FOUR FUTURE

~ AN 4Oon wv ~ oANOs
fsfnii.,ry assum.- 70 tell what the Hnes in yous
lind indicate. II will amnrc 700, IL nothing mora
length Of The line OF LIFE f gDdics.e. 1 probable
gives ym thirty wears. We'll, marked LINZ u
HEAD denotes brain rover Clear LINE OF
FORTUNE fame r.rhrs. oo,h conbined mesn
sss 10 win i Yoa viii End psn n Of II" ,hess e
Demorc. rs Family Magazine, 20 st1rsetively pse.
eent-d that every member Of the family IL epik1-
LINE OF HEART hcspcaks tenderness: . riraiRht
crooked a well desped LINE OF HEALTH
IN Dsmorest's. No ots<r magazine ps bli.hes %
manv e;nriee to iDterrst tire home circle You III
% suGIee, 70 s.,re%ee q eich .?a,,e r de,ro.1
marked keep up your spirits by having Den,oruet's
Magazine TO read. By enbss ribirg 10 IL for 1894
you viii receive gallery Of exquisite WORK. Of an
iixs,inehss. sfm Dsisy!s Which j. almo. H' real
baby. and eqa TO the original oil painting hich
se .Sasied b. INV in sSs acr Il. b.snlsoi
illustrations AMI su5ject natter. tiaf viii Re. D
Jon posted all the opies Of the dsy, ard al The
household. besides farni.htn. insssestiee resdns
and while Demorest's b noe a fashion Escszine'
iree Of cost, III he patsean. yos WI to ne 4.tns
The ycar. and IN any size you eheose. Send 4
yo1r suosoiptio1 e once, only = 90 and yoa viii
nsher. ". Jenninss Den,oress. Is Eat I1th Sc,
H:s.zine; send fss I: speeimea eoPy. A hreeQUkD-
sa: ssr Sits1cE 81 4HSakk
strong Will: LONG SECOND DIVISION, rcafoo.
ing fscssy. The MoINf or JUPiTxR Sssokers
love Of eplendor: MARS. courage; NOON, imagine,
faou VENUS. lore OF pleasure md MBRCURY,
intelligence. Take our sdyice ss above nd yc9
viii be surs 20 possess III last I'D uost Wl1sbb