davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-04

n =, ARLINGTON HILLS.
o. nareilus. Cor. Bedford and Decatur
a. q u. A. Schumacher. .......s5l Payne av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-04
BOARD OFFERED.

BOARD-Nicely furnished front room, with
board for one or two gentlemen; very
reasonable. East Tenth ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-04

Uy;,,; LOWER TOWN.
Mnilaln n. Collier. Seventh and Sibley.
T'epn Areay: Cor. Grove and Jackson SITS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-04

COAL AND WOODLAND coal, $3.50; maple.
$3.50; birch, $40; oak, $4.75; split wood,
$l:S5 a load; slabs and edgings, $S.25. Tel
400. Corner Rice and Iglehart SITS.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-01
FACTS ABOUT GREECE.

The kingdom has a population OF 2.1s7.2os.
The flag OF Greece IS a white cross on
a blue ground.
About one-half OF the people arc farmers
ana shepherds.
The area of the country IS about 24977
square miles or half the size OF Pennsyl-
Vania
No part OF Greece IS forty miles from
the sea nor ten from the hills.
About 7e.000 of the Inhabitants speak the
Greek language only. and al but 2oe0
profess the Christian religion
The chief characteristics of the average
Greek are his mquisitiveness. fOndness for
excitement. love of discussion. desire for
knowledge, an aptitude for learning and
aggressive patriotism.
There are three distinct races within Is
confines. speaking different languages.
wearing different costumes and holding
little social intercourse with each other
the Greek tho Albanian and the Wallacn-
ian. or ROumanian.
Tho present king. George 7, came 70
the throne in lS6s. IN his eighteenth year
He draws an income Of $4,000 annually.
including $50 009 from Great Britain. France
and Russia. He is the son OF the present
king OF Denmark. Charles ~ and brother
OF the princess OF Wales and the dovager
empress of Russia He married in 1851 the
Grand Duchess Olga. eldest daughter OF
the srand-uucla to the present emperor Of
Russia. She has had six living children
five sons and one daughter.
Tho king has palace at Athens bulk
by Otho. at q cost of s2.J00.o00 and a sum
mer residence at Corfu He shares the
legislation with single chamber. called
tho hOule. the members Of which are elect
ed by the people every four years.
There are seven minister's OF administra-
tion. whose salary is S.14l a year each.
For purposes of local government. Greece
IS divided into thirteen nOmarchies, under
officers called nomarchs II has an ex-
cellent legal system. based upon the old
Roman law.
Its regular standing army consists OF
1921 infantry. 3.120 cavalry. $3.50 artillery.
l.Oso engineers and transportation men.
S,4s officers and men. making q total OF
3. 40 troops In the land forces.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-01
MOTHERS
What They Are Doing.

rs. .-o---r-s - rnn-1.r--~ hold durinE
..r-.. ,,.-.r. rs VvasHtn-tnu -. e.. s. prob
tr.. .r. ,...,st .rl,,h.a gathering ~
- $500 h.rf s. tri. So anv other
.-.-,-,-,- t--.-. I 80 o. $500 wo-u.u eafse
,.-r-. moth rrrl.ss ..rE childhood w--n tHe
l.1. ~ ir.rraviu- tho r,ur.tiou ot each
d. VAS 81 beautiful -.rh- to ri'aess tns
.ar,rr.sS with walch mothers listened u
tie mary valuable rap.rs r.it- A--isf.Iif
v-s~ ta... central fhu4-ar-tae rs'r- r--,.Hii-
snI.t- 1T Waaatr. tae rar- taat ~He..Ai
frs- o. bestowed un ehi h"aiti me
.ar.. 4. mother -aaalt tala ~ .Hr HNu ts.s.As
ss rink an th.. 1eslts 81 rE. rl.ii. Iatre
vus nursery. arl 8. it -7ts'- +"
make tl- care ~ ha- =
shuv .uN g. sierii-- r-A- a.N r-'--..
many uev styles - ts,tt 'ri'- ''.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-01

who were not at all promising. but were
unpleasant to look upon as wei. and stupid
and dull could be.
When the merchant came to die he was
In great trouble how to leave his proper
ty. If he left it equally to his four sons
he knew that wicked men would soon have
all the share of his stupid sons. and the
share of the bright sons would not be
enough to keep them all.
He pondered over ii long and at last
when he came to die they found that he
had left all of his property TO his two
bright sons. except small barren valley.
which was bequeathed to his two stupid
sons.
This barren valley. every one knew.
would grow nothing at all. or as an Ameri-
can boy would say. 1T wouldn't sprout
beans"
IL was one mass of stone. with hardly
square foot OF soil upon it.
Flowing down this barren valley was
little stream OF water which was noted
through the country around for being such
clear. clean water.
Ii ran spiashing and tumbling over the
rocks buJ rOthing would grow on its banks.
for there was no soil in which tine plants
could take root.
IRE stupid wife and her sons were 50
disappointed and their friends felt very
sorry for them. but every day the mother
and her two sons would go to the valley
10 talk over their troubles and cry over
their fate anG the tears fell into the stream.
''Wha. shall we do? What shall we do"
they said. "Oui brothers are rich. while
v,e must beg for our daily bread
Soon however the tears that they hi Z
shed sproutci in the water. chung 10 the
rocks and came up long green shoots.
THE great Father viii make us rich
yet" 1lcy cried. and though they watched
daily nothing ever came upon these plants
but beautiful white lilies
They are beautiful. indeed said the
mother. but how they are to make US
rich do not see"
It was Just at the season OF the View
Ye;,r. and some of their friends suggested
that they sell the blossoms. which they
dill
People bought the lilies to decorate their
houses tor the festival and the stupid wife
and her two SONS became rich from the sale
of the bulbs and blossoms that grew in
their barren valley.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-01

children who have no grand parents lid
not have their share of happiness in this
world.
But old age has its triumphs and conso-
lations. 1t has passed all seIfshness and
vain ambitions and takes comfort IN
memories and phiiosophc meditation. 1t
realizes the wonderful progress of art
and invention for we old men remember
when there was but one little railroad In
the United States and no telegraphs. when
the old stage coach carried the malls and
postage was - cents a letter; when there
was no kerosene oil and no matches. no
steel pens and but few books of any kind.
Old age is not alarmed about politics or
the downfall of the government. for these
same periodical excttements have agitated
the country as far back as we can re-
member. II is the same old song. but IL
does not disturb our serenity. When our
old cook concluded to quit. she advised my
wife 10 look round and get settled
woman to take her place" desc young
nisgers hain't got sense enuf to stay any
where long and dey will he runnin' Off
after every scurshion and funeral and
picnic dat come along. Better get a set
tied woman" Age does settle us wonder
fully and It looks ike n pity that we have
TO shuttle off this mortal coil about the
time we have gotten some sense and learn
ed the lesson of life.
But we must accept our destiny with
grace and gratitude. and may the Lord
give us
AN age that melts In unperce!ved decay.
And glides In modest innocence away"
BILL ARP.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-01
CURES CATARRH-
A Medicine That Cures Catarrh Wher-
ever Located.

All classes and conditions Of people have
chronic catar-h Old men have "; young
men and YOUNG women have II. which soon
makes thcm old men and women. Mothers
and grandmothers have IT, II spares neth-
er strong nor weak. old or young. healthy
or s,ckly. All ranks OF people have chronic
catarrh Rich men, poor mon, beGgar men,
thieves lawyers. doctors, merchants.
priests Not only catarrh Of the head. but
catarrh OF the throat. catarrh Of the lungs
catarrh Of the stomach. Catarrh or the Nv
or. catarrh OF the kidneys. catarrh or tho
bowels: and a multitude OF women are az
ficted with catarrh Of the pelvic organs.
Catarrh is . word which includes a multi
tude of diseases Nearly One-haf OF the
diseases to which the human flesh is liable
are in reality nothing more or less than
catarrh in some phase or location.
When II IS said therefore. that Pe-ru-na
cures catarrh wherever located, q much
larger fact IS stated than at first appears
If T. be true that Pe-ru-na really does cure
catarrh wherever located. what a multi
tude OF diseases Pe-ru-na will cure. VINO
a. ii that says Pe-rIl-na viii cure catarrh
wherever located? Doctors say il. lawyers
say it, preachers say II, a vast army or
men and women say II who have tried II.
The old and the young say Il. They say II
in the east. in the west, they say II in the
north and the south. All these say that
Pe-ru-na will cure catarrh wherever To-
Gated: and they say II, too, without amy
solicitation hesitation or remuneration.
Never was n greater assertion crowded
into fewer words: Pe-ru-na cures catarrh
wherever located.
Send TO the Pe-I1l-na Drug Manufacturing
Company. columbus. O.. for DR.. Hartman's
latest free book on chronic catarrh, Ia
/ grippe, etc. .
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-01
THE LEGEND OF THE LILIES.
Why the Chinese Hope for Their
Blooming on New ears.

From The san Francisco Examiner.
All little California children. and especial
" those in San Francisco. know al about
Chinese New Year. How all the little Chi
nese girls and boys and their papas ana
mammas dress in their very best. wake
calls. and have good things 20 eat; y d
most of them know about the China !hes.
for they pi0om IN the windows OF the
white little boys and girls a. weh - in
those OF the Chinese. They hnow - that
they are very superstitious ftout their
lilies and think that they will have bad
luck if tho lilies fail to bloom at New
Years season.
Now. how many know the legend OF their
origin? Not many, l think. so I viii tell
you about It.
once. long. long time ago. there lived
in China a very rich man who owned a
vast estate. He grew tea on this land,
sold IL in the city. and made a great deal
of money.
= This rich merchant had two wives. The
first was very handsome and bright, and
had two sons who were also very hand
some and clever boys. But the other wife
was ugly and stupid, and had two sons
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-01
A Little Brown Seed

little brown seed. way down IN the
ground
Was sleeping so hard he heard not =
sound
TIL The robin called IN a voice so shril.
He sleepily said. "Oh. Robin. be still!"
Jump Up.
You're late; It's most time for sweet but
tercup.
You must come first dear violet. you
know:
Johnnie-jump UP, Jump I'D and grow
So Johnnie awoke and pushed out 81 bed
First his green leaves. then yellow head.
II made him so happy 70 see the sun
light
He bowed to the robin and said. you were
right"
Child Garden
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-01
Free-A Wonderful Shrub-Cures Kid
ney and Bladder Diseases, Rheuma-
tiSm Etc

New evidence shows that AIkavis the
new botanical product Of the Kava-Kava
Shrub, is indeed Il true specific cure for
diseases caused by Uric acid iu the blood.
or 10y disorders Of the Kidneys and urin-
airy organs A Guarkable case IS that u
Rev y. G. Darling. % North Constants,
y. y. as told in The New York World %
recent date. Tie was cured 10y Aikavis.
after. as he SAYS himself he had lost faith
In man and medicine. and was preparing
Ia die. Simil az testimony Of extraordinary
cures of Kidney and bladder diseases Of
long standing. comes from many other sur
frrers. and DO hospital cures have been
recorded I'm 81 days. Up To this time the
Church Kidney Cure Co. No. AIS Fourth
avenue, New York are the only importers
Of AIkaviS. and they are so anxious 70
prove its value that Tor the sake Of intro
ductiou they Will send free treatment %
AikaViS prepaid by mail 10 every reader
OF The Constitution VINO Is a Sufferer from
any form of Kidney or Bladdcr Disorder.
Brights Disease. Rheumatism Dropsy.
Gravel Pain in Rack. Fem1le Complaints.
or other atliiction Gue To improper action
Of the Kidneys or Urinary Organs. We ad-
wise an sufferers 10 send their names and
address tn the company. and receive the
Alkavis free. To prove its wonderful cura-
tive powers il is sent 10 You entirely free.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-01
A PAGE Devoted to the Interests
Conducted by Mrs. William King.
~o=----eszszs.se;s;sess===zSo

part OF the jacket. II goes with II. and both
count as one
This jacket is n little longer than waist
length. II is tiaht fitting at the back and
very flaring at the hips. Its sleeves are
she new linen balloon sleeves with all the
fulncss crowded at the top
Tho distinguished characteristic OF the
Jacket Is that II Is trimmed with broad
black braiding put on I'm double breasted
style. The buttons are placed upon small
braided tabs.
The linen collar is rerna rlSable for rs
height and neatness. II hugs the chin
closely. II IS designed for slender-throated
women like the new presidents wife, and
Is not nearly 50 becoming to women with
fun. fat throats. unless the neck happens
to he long.
Mrs. McKinley's own Jacket IS OF n dark
blue and brown plaid but others are OF
black ana brown: and stll others have a
touch OF white in them.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-01

pair OF Persian lamb cuffs. lined after
the latest mode with squirrel skin. can be
slipped over the blue storm coat and q
maf of the lamb carried These cuffs are
adjustable. being capable Of wear upon any
street garment. The cuffs are buttoned in
place and take only a minute to put on
A lining OF black cloth is liked by those
who wan. warmth in storm coat.
To make this coat into a "gosSamer" sew
ers-l yards of figured rubber cloth are
needed. Cut the rubber to fit the outside
Carmen, and tack" along the edges OF the
outer cloak
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-01
fer Stormy Days.


fer Stormy Days.
Any woman with any charm at all can
look pretty on sunshiny days. but rainy
days have the effect of bringing out limp
and bedraggled costumes tho OR-casts of
better days.
A dark blue coat looks positively light
when trimmed with the dun black Of Per-
sian lamb fur Perhaps that Is the reason
of the popularity of Persian lamb. because
Of the contrasts il makes.
For storm. a coat Of blue face cloth,
with waist cut with cape. IS most admira-
BILE II resists the weather and is extreme
~ becoming. something that cannot be
said of all storm coats.
A vest of Persian lamb IS delightfully."-
effective on this blue coat. as IS also
tiny edging OF the far upon the Medici
collar. II the flaps of the skirt are lined
with a strip of the fur. so much the better.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-01
Exchange List.


Miss d. G. Wall. Madison. \; e. wishes
10 exchange 'Macaria' for 'lnfeliee o.
"St Elmo" also two books by Il. Il. Roe
for "Queechy" and other books.
Mrs r. o. Smith. Alexander City. Ala.
has Arbuckle's signatures. "Mollie Bawn"
and other good books to exchange FOR
good piano method and old popular music.
Write what you have and want.
J. whltworth I.avonIa. Ca. has dulclmer
and parlOr bells musical instruments. to
excange 70 a No. "a autoharp or mandolin.
Mrs. Anna Prltchard Rrodie. ~ c.. will
exchange ten packets of flower seeds or one
Of sweet early corn for one yard good cali
CO. gingham OF shifting. Write what You
want
Mrs. II. +. Child-e. EllersIie Ga wishes
to correct mistake made IN last week :
paper Il was the heirs of WILKINSON
Rickerson, and not R:cherson. as printed.
that were asked for.
Mrs s. w. Walker. S3l Church street.
Americas. Ca. has A Climax dishwasher TO
exchange for something of equal value.
Miss salne T.. Williams. Kelthv,lle. La,
has copies OF Home Journal ana Farm
to exchange for Ladies Homo Journal or
Ladies' Companion.
Mrs. Sidney Cook. Marshall Tex. has
two fine beagle hound puppies. ready
trained. fine rabbit dogs and ratters. to eX-
change for equal value. Write what you
have.
Miss Alma Bridges, Shclmound. Tenn.
will exchange n Coe rug embroidering ma
chine for a trio of thoroughbred chickens
and confederate money for Arbucltle's sig
natures or sea shells. Write, with stamps.
G. W. Newborn. Kinston. N c.. has Dick
ens's and Shakespearc's works and other
books To exchange for Maurys Physical
Topography. Dickens's Child's History of
AA'.iftF tkffa r4l
"a telegraph instrument.
Mrs. j. A. Harris, Algood. s. c.. has a
hard SOAP recipe 10 exchange for five yards
apron checks Blackstone's Commentaries.
by entity. for q shepherd puppy. and other
exchanges. Write for particulars.
Mrs W. A. Rushin Pavo. Ga. wishes TO
exchange Gala and milk and wine lilies for
rex bcgania and double fuchsas and other
flowers. or anything useful
Miss Ada Bryan. Marion. Fla; has In
strumental music carmen t'auHSncg.
10 exchange for chrysanthemums. lily
bulbs, geraniums or any kind of pot plants
T. Corer. shady Dale. GAVIN some
Of The sisters or any of the many readers
OF The Constitution kindly give me the
address of Captain Aure Tufts? When last
heard from he was I'm Virginia | am an
old veteran OF the SOS and was with nm
~ Macon. Ca. during 1864. l am very aEN-
ious 10 hear from him.
Mrs. T. b. Tharp. Turnersvile. Tex
Since writing to The Constitution asking an
exchange I have received 50 many letters
I VIII answer through the Kingdom Ny
offer was tube roses. sweet VlOlct3. cAcb
ard Chrysanth NUNS for bunch yarn or
Snanish potato slips not bunch Sr2ss.
There was mistake i'm the name. " vs.
r. p. not r r. I will say 10 ~ me
ladies that wrote TO me. II they VIII send
stamps to nay postage and se'f-addressea
slammed envclope I will send rs many -
thc .,No,o uaroo1 flowers I'm the snring as
can snare. VIII some old lady kindly tell
how to dive cotton fast black. such as
thev used TO dVe during the war?
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-01

OF making money at home. I'm anxious TO
let others know what ] did. Providing
stamped self-addressed envelope is sent I'll
answer any questions or help any one. but
have none to sell.
Wishing every one success who may en-
gage in the ferret business.
Sc. Parker. Cherokee N. C-wln some
OF the sisters please inform me. through
The Constitution or by private letter, where
/ can get silkworm eggs?
Mrs. w. IT. Pridgen. Creek. Warren coun-
ty. ". CT so often see Inquiries for an &C.
zena cure that / will give my remedy. I
think 1t rather selfish I'm some to offer Ia
send remedies Tor different diseases for so
many yards of calico, lace. or something
else. l am always glad when | can give
cure to any sufferer: and here is sure
cure for that awful disease. eczema: Equal
parts of tar and lard stirred together ana
spread on the affected parts every night
will certainly cure 1t. IL the use is contin-
ued long enough.
This cured my little girl of a terrible case
when three physicians had failed. have
known q number OF others cured by the
same treatment.
Now, | want TO ask If any one can or
will tell me what will prevent asthma. or
relieve II after the attack comes on. My
little siX-yeaT-)id daughter suffers with It
real often during winter. and especially
when she has a cold. 1t Is distressing to
see and hear her breathe so hard and seem
TO suffer so much. She has had il often for
about four years. and as yet | have found
no cure. ard very little relief for her.
DO all the sisters realize and appreciate
that can and do subscribe to paper
that will publish little things for our ben
eft without its being any special benefit TO
the paper? We have just let our subscrip-
tion run out TO Il paper that would fail to
publish things for the benefit OF It's sub
scribers unless Il benefited the paper. too.
but the dear old Constitution does not APP
pear 10 be so selfish with us
Let us all try TO make Woman's King
dom more interesting this year than ever,
II possible.
Note-Wish all the sisters would feel
you do. What a success we would make OF
our kingdom,-Edlress.
Mrs NJ G. Gardner. Grand View, Texas
Dear Sisters: / have long been a silent
adriirer of "Woman's Kingdom" and very
often Get good and useful receipts from II;
therefore | felt Ike | wanted TO write
and give the sisters one or two Of my re-
cepts, which If they Try. Will pronounce
very good. Raisln layer cake: Make bat
ter as Tor any other cake. only a little
thicker. and put il into one pound of chop
ped raisins and currauts. or the currants
may be omitted If not wanted. Bake in
.elly tins and put together with icing.
White cake: Whites of ten eggs. one cup
Of butter. two of sugar. three OF flour and
one OF sweet milk twO teaSpOouSfui or
baking powder. flavor with lemon or or
anRe. Long live the dear old Constitution
and Aunt Susie.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-01

J. Whltworth. Lavoula. Ca. has dulcimer
and parlor bells, musical instruments. To
excange 70 a No. "a autOharp or mandolin.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-01

Miss D. G. Wall. Madison. y, c.. wishes
TO exchange "Macaria" for "Infelice" OF
st. Elmo" also two books by Il. r. Roe
for "Queechy" and other books.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-01

Mrs r. O. Smith, Alexander City. Ala.
has Arbuckle's signatures. 'Mollie Bawn'
and other good books to exchange FOR
good piano method and old popular music.
Write what you have and want.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-01

Mrs. Anna Prtchard. Rrodie. N. c.. will
exchange ten packets of flower seeds or one
OF sweet early corn for one yard good cali
60. Bingham or shifting. Write what you
want.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-01

Mrs. II. f. Child-e, Ellerslie. Ga. wishes
to correct mistake made in last weeks
paper. Il was the heirs OF Williamson
Rickerson, and not R.chcrson. as printed,
that were asked for.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-01

Mrs. s. w Walker s3i Church street.
Americus Ca. has a Climax dishwasher 10
exchange for something of equal value.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-01

J. T. Cofer. shady Dale. GAVIN some
Of The sisters or any Of the many readers
Of Tho Constitution kindly give me the
address OF Captain Aurie Tufts? When last
heard from he was In Virginia am an
old veteran OF the Cos and was with nm
M Macon. ca. during 1864. l am very aEX-
ious 10 hear from him.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-01

Miss Salile L. williams. Kelthville La,
has copies OF Home Journal and Farm
to exchange for Ladies Homo Journal or
Ladies Companion.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-01

Miss Ada Rryan. Marion. Fla. has In
strumentaI music Carmen" Patience
or "Buuthornes Pride and schoolhooks
70 exchange for chrysanthemums. lily
bulbs geraniums or any kind of pot plants
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-01

Mrs. Sidney Cook. Marshall. Tex. has
two fine beagle hound puppies. ready
change for equal value. Write what you
have.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-01

Mrs W. \. Rushin. Pavo, Ga, wishes 10
exchange Gala and milk and wine lilies for
rex bcgonia and double fuchsias and other
flowers. or anything useful
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-01

Miss Alma Bridges, Shclmound, Tenn.
viii exchange n Coe rug emhrOideTing ma
chine for "A trio of thoroughbred chickens
and confederate money for Arbucl0le's sig
natures or sea shells. Write, with stamps.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-01
HOUSE
D2EsS
Sac Satin or
Co'o-ed Woci

his latest de-
SI-n for hnus
gowns has
Itr lli-r satin
frirf ts.r, sarllr
hr1f.l with
EufE M
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-01

Then he was sorry that he wrote It. 70
he says:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-01

G. W. Newborn. KinstOn. y. G.. has Dick
ens's and Shakespearc's works and other
books To exchange for Maury's Physical
Topography. Dlckens's Child's History of
England WcntwOrth's School Algebra and
"A telegraph instrument.