davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-04-09
An inside Coat Pocket.


There is nothing more 'handy to have
than an inside pocket in ones jacket.
Every woman haspnoticed how nice it
seems aud Convenient for the male
folks Of her acquaintance to have all
inside coat pocket into which may. be
slipped pocketbook or note that
wants to be-partiaularly we'll cared for.
The shallow little. outside pockets of
coats will hardly hide a pocketbook
from the, sight of a pickpocket, and arr
thoroughly unreliable for s:holding
things generally. If you wear a jacket,
take piece of silk a little more than
twice as long as you want your pocket
deep. sew ono end of it, into u point
ard in the other run q deep hem. Then
sew this into the shape Ola bag, allow
ing the pointed end, of course, to eS-
tend above the hemmed end and fal!
over in flap, in which work but
tonhole. and. sew q button to the
hcmmed part. Tack. this securely into
the left; side of your jacket. just far
enough back so as not to- show when
YOU leave your coat unbuttoncd, ane!
just low enough down to be gotten at
handily. : In fact. put it just about in
the same position as you will find a
mans inside pocket.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-04-09
&. rGrouoise VIM Not iWash.

. A well-known lapidary cautions
those who own turquoise rings to re-
move them: when washing the. hands,
lest. the color he injured. The explana-
ton of the change of blue to green that
sometimes takes place in the, stones is
that they are affected by acid emana-
tons from the skin as well as by certain
elements in some kinds of cologne and
other purfumes. The changes in the
color of the topaz are believed to be due
TO light and heat, as experiments with
the stones show that strong sunlight
will bleach them.-St. Louis Republic.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-04-09

Schubert wrote a number of pop
ular songs before he was IL. He died
young, and tthe 1850 songs and other
musical compositions accredited to him
were all produced in about 20 years
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-04-09
TO Grow Big Pansy Blossoms.

! One can get large-sized flowers from
pansies by making the soil quite rich
When buds show apply some sort of
liquid fertilizer. In this way you will
succeed in getting some large flowers,
, but your plants will not be benefited
by the forcing resulting from this treat
ment.--Ladies' Home journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-04-09

w Oul6Ar E1SS4u CVxAu1SS1OACO AO w n.y.
land transfer to my farm any horse il
the streets Of Boston that appeared to
he utterly miserable. and illttreated. One
day, soon, afterward,sI observed an old.
black cab-horse ut which his driver
.chirruped and sworeg while jerking the
sreins, raising several welts over the
poor beasts body. Still the horse could
Z not move faster than at a feeble trot,
which subsidized into q walk whenever
the drivers efforts relaxed.
: When the cab stopped sought to
buy the horse from the cabmap, who was
owner, and ultimately got possession
of him for $50. Next day he arrived
at nv farm. He was christenedE" Bona
parte," with the understanding that he
should be called Ebony" for short.
.Bony was then cruelty thin; all his
ribs showed, his, should er-bone was al
most bare of flesh, and his hips stuck
out like pegs. He was very hollow.
backed, and his rump fell off, steeply.
His legs were all swollen from knee and
hook to ankle, the result Of. fatigue,
OF weakness and of low condition. s,s
There were deep sores On his back
where the saddle and collar had CALLED
him, and worse place still on top OF
his head, where eere he had been injured by
the weightsand stiffness and heat Of II
a,eavy bride that he had worn that
summer.
But thesefsgns Of misery were less
i,kteous than Bony's face and eyes.
Above his eyes were WI deep
sign of old age, and in the eyes was
a look of patient despair. It was clear
that Bony had long ceased to hope.
For him to trot was almost impos,
.sible; even at walk he moved with
ssome difficulty, and his teeth were SO
far gone that he could eat very little
hay. He seemed, SO miserable that we
thought of sending for the local horse
pexecutioner, to end his life with rifle.
ball 49, - '"''
Meantime Bony was well cared for.
We gave him plenty of grain, he was
kept at night in comfortable, loose
tbox, deeply, bedded with straw, and in
the daytime he was turned out in C.
pheasant field where much toothsome
grass grew.
In C01S uclO CueTc "dS d4Tcduy OuC
occupant, little chestnut FLY, barely
"a year old, and as full Of life and mis-
.chief as Bony was feeble and solemn;
but the two met, and. after a few pre-
.liminary shifts, their outstretched noses
just touching, they became friends.
Now q wonderful thing happened.
Within two days Bony improved per-
<ceptibly. and the visit of the execu
-tioner was postponed. Within week
he had become another horse, and nc
longer was there any question of kill
ing him. The swelling departed from
his legs, his sores began to heal, 4
uslight veil of flesh was drawn over his
ribs, and above oil the expression of
his eyes changed Bony began to look
.out upon the world with an air of hope
land courage.
About q month after his arrival re-
port reached me that old Bony had gal
doped around the field. On investiga-
~tion, this gallop became a caper, but
there was proof that Bony had actually
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-04-09
FIRE AND. AIR.
Scientists Early Noticed the Intimate Re-
lations Of These Elements.

Scientists Early Noticed the Intimate Re-
Iations of These Elements.
, The intimate relation between fire
and air was early recognized, seeing
that experience soon taught that air
was necessary for fire. The experiment
of burning 1; candle in a closed vessel,
now SO familiar to every schoolboy, is
q very old one, and the influence of a
blast of air on a furnace had been
period. By some it was affirmed to be
the food of fire, while by others the
same belief was embodied in the phrase;
'Air nourishes fire. Again, it was
long ago observed that nitre, a SUBJ
stance well known to the chemical phil
osophers of fhe past, could produce in
tense ignition. 1t was hence inferred
that, since nitre possessed this proper
ty, it necessarily followed that the two
substances resembled each other in
composition. According to Robert
Boyle. the air contained volatile nitre, -
while Lord Bacon held that air con-
tanned a volatile, crude, and windy
spirit" and thunder and lighting were
supposed to be due to the presence of
minute particles of this nitre diffused
through the air.
The important bearing of such OBJ
servations is due to the fact that
oxygen gas. which is one of the chief
constituents of air, and the one to
which it owes its power of supporting
combustion, also forms the largest
elementary CONSTITUENT Of nitre, and is
likewise the source of the power pos
sessed by that body Of supporting COM
bllstion.
The action of heat on metals in caus-
ing them to lose their metallic luster
had also not escaped notice, and Car
dan, philosopher who lived during the
10th century, in noticing the increase
in weight that lead undergoes. when
heated in air, attributed it to the gas
in the air which feeds fame and (which
relsindles a body presenting an ignited
point:-Scottish Review.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-04-09
'r'jUljL''Dli'hBIj'0iI'Nl'Yli!''
Ilsx saEi:Nanlx.I ! IlIlsls ygli.3

LDBIodywaiS coal al !
black, ~b u NO
.5blsta' 1uty.. .1H7Iss'
emerged from that
great; Il. company / i lllI!l Of
dumb i ''ll VIII Who! o1se
: sufeg:r:ings go :. I'M "
noticed IN d the
following * man
ner:. 49,.
49, ,, a. charita bic
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-17
THE PLATFORM WILL BE GOLD
Rut. Permanent Chairman Thurston
Doesn't Think il Wise.
ST. Louis, Mo-. June

st. Louis, Mo, June IA.
To the Editor of the World:
I find little change in what / sent to
the World last Friday night. ] have no
doubt the issue will be square and will
be accepted as square by both parties
between the gold standard of money
and the free and unlimited coinage of
silver, but just what the wording of
our platform will be do not know.
I still think a great many people
have a prejudice against the words
gold standard" They associate 1T
with the bankers circular and with
Wall street without knowing the rea-
sons for their prejudice, and have
therefore been very earnest IN my Ell
forts to secure the omission Of this
word.
But there is such a strong pressure
here in favor of a plain, vigorous de-
claration on the platform that | be-
lieve tonight the word GOLD will be
used. and if it is, of course the Re--
nublicans of the country will stand
RIGHT up to it with the exception OF
those who are not Republicans, but
silver men. They will desert the party
on the money question.
JOHN M. THURSTON:
Permanent Chairman Republican Ma
tional Convention.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-17
THE CHARITIES CONFERENCE.
Capt. benson a Member of its Most
important Committee.

Grand Rapids, Michigan, June TO-
(Speciar The parting hour must
always come in all gather
ings, but / have never seen a
more genuine regret to leave
hospitabIe friends, than was exhibit
ed at the parting reception on the
floor of ST. Centia Hall. The organiza-
ton for next year was announced,
Carolina, a place on the most impor-
tant committee for 1897, that Of Com
mittee on reports from the States
being accorded to Capt. benson. The
Association of superintendent of In
stitutions for the Feeble Minded re-
manned to hold it's annual session.
Grand Rapids is a beautiful city, and
with something unique: 1t has a news
hoy's band, so in number, finely uni
formed, and the most celebrated brass
band in the city.
Accepting the Inequalities of the
Lakeside Club, / went out to their
suburb club house some five miles east
of the city on Reeds Lake. Here were
steamboats, to ply around the lake,
and fine music from the pavilion. In
the general amusement grounds, a
free theatrical performance of Jug
Cling, circus feats and the like, went
on every afternoon, for the enjoyment
of thousands of little children with
nurses and mothers. No liquor was
sold and all was perfectly orderly.
In the club grounds / found an
interesting man, Mr.. Guenther, of
Wisconsin, the first member of Con-
gress to introduce resolutions upon inn
migration. He spoke in high terms
of North Carolinians whom he had met
in Congress, and very feelingly of the
late Mrs. Cox, daughter of the la
mented Bishop LYMAN, and especial
ly of her wonderful linguistic powers.
He had met her in Germany original
ly.
BY the way, your correspondent has
had number of cordial invitations to
pay visits to the grandsons of North
Carolinians or Virginians, who have
settled out here, and one very cordially
given, by Carolina emigrant many
years ago from Perquimans. He is
Friend. and the leading officer of the
trustees of an institution of learning
in Richmond. Ind.
The bicycle fever is here in full force,
but have seen no boomers. The wo-
men are of heavier, stouter build than
the dainty queens of the South, which
accounts for the size of the shoes dis
played in shop windows. While there
have been seen superb costumes at the
conference for the most part every
body affects the shirt waist, with black
or very dark skirts. Tt is land of
fruits. the trees all seem to be well
loaded; but alas, for the mint julip
lovers, the great peppermint farms
below here have been sorely ravaged
by grasshoppers; Southwest Michi-
gan supplies nine-enths of the pep
permint of commerce. In this county
it is regularly cultivated, and puzzled
me when first seen from the car win
dows. I understood the ease with
which celery is made at Kalamazoo,
but il did not seem as if its swamps
could produce any thing else but fever
and ague and spring frogs. The gen
eral grain crop appeared inferior to
the best on our land.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-17
AN INVOCATION.

Fall, gentle rain, in blessed, trimming
drops
Cool with thy kiss the city's burn
ing streets;
Moisten the meadows where the hot
sun beats,
And fall refreshing on the thirsting
crops
The warm wind for thy cordial greet
ing stops
The painting flock for merry wei
come bleats;
The famished fields unfold a thou
sand sweets,
The grass bends dimpling on the
mountain tops!
Fall. gentle rain. while the rejoicing
land
Smiles thankful where each radiant
gem appears:
Fall like benediction from his hand
Who makes the storm and sunlight
of the years;
Who sends thee to refresh the living,
and
To mourn the dead that knew no
loye-or tears
FRANK l.. STANTON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-17
CURE For HEADACHE.

As a remedy for all forms of Head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best. 1t effects a permanent
cure and the most dreaded habitual
sick headaches yield to it's influence.
We urge all who are afflicted to pro-
cure n bottle, and give this remedy a
fair trial. In cases of habitual consti-
patton Electric Bitters cures by giving
the needed tone to the bowels, and few
cases long resist the use Of this medi-
cine. Try it once. Fifty cents and 81.
at John Y. MacRae's drug store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-17
STATE NEWS.

The Goldsboro Argus has long edi-
torial urging the nomination of Prof.
+. a. Alderman for Superintendent of
Public instruction.
Maj. Jno. w. Graham will not be
candidate for Judge in the Fifth dis
trict. Capt. f. S. Parker, of Alamance,
and James S. Manning, Esq, of Dur
ham, are the candidates.
Mr., Charles /. GasllilI, of Newbern,
has become editor OF the Wilmington
Dispatch. lie writes an excellent sa-
lutatory. Mr.. G1-I.Il has had newspa-
per experience wing been editor OF
the NeWbern Caarier The Dispatch is
a live paper.
Concord is to have a savings bank
Mir. ID. =. .Hon will be it's president
and Mr.. j les G. Gibson cashier. The
corporal a win be known as the Con
cord Loan and Savings Bank" with "a
capital 0t $4,000, and viii be run priu-
cipa'ly for the wage earners of the
town.
Greensboro Record: Maj. J. T. More
head, of Spray, says his carbide works,
which were burned two or three
months ago, will be in operation in ten
days. The buildings are rebuilt and
the machinery is arriving. The out
put win be ton a day. At Halcomb's
Creek he is building a five ton plant.
He says the export of the carbide is
heavy. and it brings 500 a ton abroad,
while at home it brings only $&5.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-17
"A Summer Course in
Pharmacy.

Having been requested by several young
men interested in the subject, to institute q
Summer Course In Pharmacy, have decid.
ed to do SO; provided sufficient number
manifest desire to join the class to war
rant the undertaking.
The course will embrace the theory of the
Pharmacy and Chemistry, and the Materia
Medica of the Pharmacopeia of the U. s.
1t is proposed to continue the course dur
ing term of two months, and pupils viii.
he received for that time. The course may
be extended another month at the pleasure
of the class.
Practical exemplification of the lectures
will be given when necessary. Terms mod
crate, correspondence solicited.
WILLIAM SIMPSON,
Pharmacist.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-17

Company
mills
line supplies
will attention Correspondence solicited.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-17

One of the features of the recent
funeral of Archduke Charles Louis OF
Austria, in Vienna, was the appearance
of his favorite charger, decked with
Grape and with a pair of top boots
fastened to the stirrups. The heels
were turned toward the withers, and
the animal was led by two grooms inn
mediately after the hearse. The horse
limped painfully, AN effect produced
by driving a nail through one shoe,
the object being to typify the animals
sorroM for his masters death.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-17
NO TIME FOR DALLYlNG.
The Democracy Must Show Courage
and Adherence to its Saving Primer

To the Editor: Our party is worth
preserving if this Republic is, there is
no way to preserve it but to hold Tor
it the respect of the voters, this must
be done by courage and adherence. to
its saving principles. This is no time
for dallying and lettering. We VIII al
our State convention speak out our
convictions and nominate good ana
true men, go to the country and if we
do not whip the fight, we will deserve
to do so.
Sincerely yours,
JAS. A. LOCKHART.
Wadesboro, n. c., June 10.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-17
SECOND COTTON BLOOM RECEIVED

To the Editor: Enclosed find cotton
bloom, which my father, Mr.. Neal
Rouse, asked me to send you. We
pulled it yesterday. Crops all very
fine.
Very truly,
r. r. ROUSE.
La Grange, n. c., June 16.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-17

The goldbugs talked about base
metal; that is, it won first base In the
of an eye.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

tips"
They have q 81 sraniee ticket In each
The genuine have the word Kayser
stamped I'm the hem.
Prices, 90 and Zoe the pair.
REUNION SALE MEMS GOODS.
Mems Fine Frerch Baibrgg1n Shirts
real worth 81 l-2c.. tomorrow 25c.
Mems Summer Merlno Shirts. 25c
Mems Laurdered Percale Shirts soft
bosom, two turk down collars aud at
tached cuffs. real worth 75c., Tomorrow
Doc
Mems Laundered Percale shirts. de
tached collars and cuffs, nowhere can
these be- bought for less than 81 and
mostly sl.25 but here tomorrow Zoe.
Mons Zine Imported Porcsle bosom
Dress shirts, detached cuffs; to-morrow's
sale price, 81
Mems Fine imported Percale shirts. at
tached collars and cuffs real worth N.20;
Tomorrow price, 81.
Mems Unlauncered Cheyiot Shirts, real
worth 81 1-2c.. tomorrow. 2bc.
Mems susperders round elastic, excel
Ient quality: tO-mOrrOw's price, Do
Nen's Fauntless Night-Robes, patent
continuous facing, real worth Sl23. to-
morrow, Toe
rings and buckle, t0e-moTTOw &c,
Mems Washable White Duck Belts. 2ac.
THE LATEST NOVIlITY.-Men's Kid
Belts, 5Oc.
Rove Cheviot and Pcrcale Waists.
pleated font and back 20c.
Bos' Fancy Calico and Dark cheviot
Waists; special tomorrow u lie.
Mems Fine WOrs,ed Sweaters striped
cane collar. black and garnet. S225.
Mems Cotton Sweaters cram color and
gray, 25c each; boys size. lie each
Mems Fancy and Black Tecks Four-in-
,ra ~ Rand and Shield Bows. all in the
new designs. Zoe each.
Ladies' Fancy Black Navy. Scarla..
Garnet Tecks Band, and Shield Bows.
Doe, sacb
Rows Plain Windsor Tics. all coloTs.
lee. each.
Mems White He'nstliched Handker-
chiefs. Sc. each
Mems White All-Ilnen Hemstitehed
Handkerchefs Zoe. each
Mems An-LAnen Collars, l0c.; for 2oc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

Meu's Tan. Black. Balbriggan and
Gray-MiSed Hose. &C. the pair
REUNION SALE OF NOTIONS.
pr, Woodburys Facial Soap. lie,
Biyby's Polish, &c. bottle.
Browns Polish, C. bottle.
.Royer Tar soap, &c. caks-for me-
chanics.
Pears Soap. Zoe. cake.
Wood-Back Nail Brushes, PC. each.
s-inch Wood-Handle Curling Irons, &c.
each.
10 styles 25c. solid-Back Hair Brushes.
1Oc. each.
sinch Leather Hair Curriers'. Sc. dozen.
Tracing Wheels. Be. each.
Barbours Linen Thread &C. spool.
DeXtcTs White Knitting Cotton, DC.
bali
Rubber Sheeting, 40c yard.
stockinet sheeung. csc yard.
81 Oiled SILK. roc. yard.
BoLe-Back Nail Brushes, 7c. each.
a6ineh Real WbalepoRes. PC each.
our l5c STANDARD Bones, sc. dozen.
Covered WAalebones, DC dozen.
4-oz. bottle sperm Machine OF, &c. bot
tie
oak Taloum Powder, DC. box.
Needle BpQks containing . packages
Needles an assortment Of Darpers, Bod
kins &c., 2. each
Aluminium Thimbles-you pay sc. each
eisev aere-sf. fczen.
Universal Mending Tissue, blaok and as
sorted shaG6h y. I9ckage,
Good size and full count Atamantine
Pins DC, dozen papers.
400 assorted size English Pins, 70 pack
aga.
Meade & Bakers Dontifrice, l5c. boz
tie.
Fast-Black Daring Cotton, &c. dozen
cards.
Box OF Black Pins, L.
yalds Bone Casing, &c.
Dress Steels, all colOrs PC. dozen.
s-lnch WAalspones, black and white &c.
dozen.
Is yard. white Tfpe, &c.
Red fmbrcidery Cotton. &c. dozen
skcinf.
ysntllating Spiral Carriers, &c. pair.
Crimp.ug Pins. Be- dozen.
Spring Tape Measures, Be. each.
silk Seam BiLding odd Shades. Be.
piece,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02
Inn Flne cnmhs. FL. adj.

Horn Fine Combs, &c. each.
Plain Hooks and Eyes. Sc. gross
Infants Cclluoid Combs. 7c. each.
1o1 Hal; Pins. On cabinet. Sc.
Handy Scissors sbarpenar sharpens
scissors in ten seconds, &c. edch'
fellows SWausdCwn. 40. box
Meade & Bakers Mouth Wash, Ice.
Arnica Tooth Soep. 12c. cake.
Garw9oss' Toilet Water. .9c. package.
finch Horn Dressing Combs. 30;
Regular l0c. Wbisk Broom. &c. each.
Shaving Brushes, a., each.
s-lnch Elamelled Shoe Hooks &c. each.
CORSET shields. will maks our corset
Wear twice as long, l6c, pair.
Zoe. Jap. Wo3d-Handle Tooth Brushes,
BE. each
BeyelEdge Plato Glass Mirrors. &c. each.
Regular Csc. Metal-Blekle Black Silk
Belts, l6c. each.
Leather Belts, black and tan, fancy
metal or leather covered buckles. aud
former prices 10. 20. and BE; Friday sale
price. 1Oo. each.
All our 30 and SOC Leather Belts. FRI
day DC. each.
10 Ko, tho king OF noatins soaps. &c.
cake.
Cotton Corset Iacers, &C. dozen.
Hump Hooks and Dyes Sc. gross.
RIBBON SPECIALS.
Satin Ribbon special for fridays sale.
We offer an Allsilk Satin Ribbon at
special prices:
No. 81. worth 20c. sale price i4c gard.
No. ii, worth 25e.. sale price lie. yard.
No. %. worth 3Oc., sale price 20c. yard.
M 40 worth 3d.. sale price &c. yard.
REUNION SALE or HoUsEFuRNIsH
lNGS:
GALVANIZED IRONWARE.
1O-ouaTt Water Buckets, lc. each.
Refrigerator Pan. regular price lie, l0c
each.
Chamber Pals. with cover. 25c. each
T1NWARE.
Good sizo Metallic Bottom Wash Boil
err, 90. each.
Good size Copper Bottom Wash Boiler.
and 2-quart Covered Buckets. sc.
each.
4-ouart Covered Bucket Sc. each.
6-quart Covered Bucket, Zoe. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02
REUNION SALE WASH GOODS


ties IN SHINES ANA r.ch Dresden odecis.
~, w., t.r ,o'' i'' ''''''" ''D' '''' '''''
Tuuiab. Caclulre. 500 dainty effects,
Dresden and Persian patterns. new wash
dabrI, worth ~U- Reunion Souvenir Price.
g..
Large Dot Ncire crystal. beautiful de-
siens. reeular.v Sold at 0c.-Reunl0n sou-
Non.r Ir.. q Lie. tle yard
t.ur Drf.ra stock OF Fine Ionhyrs and
Ginehans. rrett styIcs. regular price
I i..,.s Ii ia. era i''1'''' Sow "''
,'' Ii.is'.' so 1'ii ne,o IN VIII
i,.rr.on sou,in.r rr.ce. S 49,. thc yard.
,..-,, -,~. ,.rt I're and arern-
r.en.ar price l2 l--r.-Eeunon Souvenir
Ires. S i.gc ne gard.
Iacouefte d'Aisace. linen ground. with
larcnd.r p.nk ani blue stripes .resplar
tt'' D. t-' l'."'''" ''"''''
l.,r l". l'e l1I. .-o,rs h.,nnrnl
,fr... and ri.ia. rr.uiar price ice. the
Reunion Souvenir Price. zoe. tine
er1rffnl Oraanlie.. linen ground. dalu-
o. Persian effects. regular price l.c. yard
-h.un.ol Souvenir i'.i'e' ~ l--i. lNe
French orarlcs. in white ground
s.a.il- patterns, o.f o.ID a, lr ',".
3a'ls.l t...' ,.,5 UNION '''' .'''' 1853
'''..' ','" l.' '' e So, brlcc
-l, 'IH ..... r,..u ,.-r oro
..,..a oo. Reunion soi,c-
Dir fn.. l d.. '' ,,s snron checks reeu-
.-,..... r. ,ars Reunion Souvenir Price
3 r. nr3
Linen TtustC. HG inches wide. very