davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
TIRE TRIBI Ne FRESH AK f,ND'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Aug 25.-The storm TO the north OF
Montana has Increased in intensity pressure 81 :" 80
inches being reported GU Appele. and west wind
II thirtyegh miles per hour from Swift current North
,yes, winds IN the rear u have caused great
e,u In ,emneraturc 80 degrees being reported from swift
current and degrees from Havre. The temperature
has fallen in middle and northern plateau has risen
I'm New England and has remained stationary elsewhere
Fair weather may expected In all districts except In
ceasng cloudness and showers In the Upper mississippi
and Middle and Upper Missouri valleys.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
OSCAR SCHOENIIEER.

oscar SchOenhcrr died at his home. No. 2OI St
Johns Place, Brooklyn yesterday. after an Illness
OF two days. His death was due to apoplcxy. Mr.
Schoenherr was born at Glauchau Saxony. sixty
one years ago. and came to this country when
lad For many years he had held Il place Of trust
in the importing house Of Fleitman & Co. in
Broomc-st He was Republican and a member
Of the MOntauk club. Brooklyn. lie leaves two
sons and two daughters
The funeral will be held from the house Tomorrow
night at O'Clock The burial will he on Satur-
d. In Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
Special Notices.
Tribune Terms TO Nail Subscrfbers'

Daily. SO vear. 81 per month.
Daily without sunday s. year. 90 cents per monhS.
sunday Tribune 81 a year. Weekly, 81. Sem-"eeHly. -
POSTAGE-Exra postage charged TO foreign countreS
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily IN new
York CITY. =.
REMTTANCr:s. II sent in cash. unregistered VIII % q
the owner risk.
MAIN OFFICE-lJi Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFI,E--1. 242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at
London Office OF The Tribyne i,9 Fleet St
Morton. Rose & Co. bartholomew House. e. c.
Brown Gould x co., - NV oxford Il.
Thomas Cook e Son Ludgate circus.
Paris. Munroc & Co. Rue Scribe.
IIottinguer & CO. - llut De Provence.
Morgan. Harjes N Co.. 81 Boulevard Hsussmanh
Credit Lyonnais Bureau des Etrangeis.
Thomas Cook g. Son. Pace de iOpera.
Geneva-Lombari. Oiier & Co. and Union Bank.
Florence-Mhithy 4 Co.
VIENNA Austrian Bank
Petersburg-t credit l,yonnas
ofcr OF The Tribune Is convenient plaoo
10 Advertisements and subscriptions.
A.-A.-IIighes award for Artificial Teeth at Worlde
Fair also three medals American Institute granted
DR. pEANE. Dentist. 45i Lexington av.. corner 45th
expression restored speciality Artificial Teeth.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
illusions 10 arbitration

well as OF science. ..lls ILLUSIONS 10 drp'f"''"
were heartily applauded. 49, coy
Mr.. Bryce moved vote OF thanks TO ire "a, Hoc' ~
Mc(:ec senior vice-president OF the American ass".
ciaon. Both OF these spoke In IN. same rs,n a.,
Professor Putnam Mr.. Bryce alluded 10 linso,r,,I
as a travcsty on patriotism. and beieved tnat Ine
great mass OF both the English and American, ps"'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
COUNT MUTSU DEAD.
ONE OF THE PROGRESSIVE LEADERS
OF THE NEW JAPAN
FOR ELEVEN YEARS he REPREsENThp hi' ''N
TRY At wAsHINGToN-Hls Wohh ~
THE CHINESE WAR
Yokohama Aug 25.-Count Mutsu' ior"''' ''''
lister for Foreign Affairs OF Japan i "'"''

Count Mutsu. as Foreign Minis'''' an" ,t,
as Premier reprcso nted Japan in the peace "'bo'
,iors =, shimonos,ki IN 1886 Iii Hung Chang repre-
scnting Chna) which resulted In the "'' ,s
peace between China and Japan be'o'. 49, az w.
CAUSES of the treaty were agreed upon NV '.,'
strained relations arose between japan an" ' 80
backed by Germany and France '"P" ,nroo
,,otr Lo riauTone Peninsula and the three
poy,ors onnosiue # In consequence the treaty h"u
TO be revised. and Count Mu'su was uls",'s aaS :,
from office. though the official announcement nau S,o
that he had been granted leave OF absence 'o
time later Count Mutsu. who nad pr'''o"'''
held the rank OF Viscouni. was made 'o
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
THE REV. JAMES DOWIIEG.

The Rev. James Dowling the assistant pastor Of
the Roman Catholic Church Of 81 John the Evan
gels:. Fifty-fth-st. and Flrst-avc died ycster-
day morning from heart disease after Illness Of
day. He in good health uniil Tuesday.
Father Dowl.ng was tWenty-eignt wears old. He
graduated from s.. Joscph's Seminary. Troy.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
CHARLES X. GRIFFIN.

Orange. y. j.. Aug 25.-Word reached here to-
day Of the death OF Charles r. Griffin, promi-
ncnt New-York -four merchant ana member Of the
Produce Exchange. who lived here. He died at
Prouts Neck, Ne. on TUESDAY he was the son
MIR Griffin born. in 1929 ,ir. Griffin removed
TO Orange fifteen years ago lie is survived by
a widow and two sons.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

For New England and Eastern New York, fair. varia
hle winds becoming northwest
For District OF Columbia Eastern Pennsy ivania New
Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia. fair. variable
winds, becoming no.therly
For Western New York and Western Pennsy lyania.
fair warmer light variable winds. becoming south
esstery, Increasing.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
THE RIGHT REV. G. NJ. GRossMAN

Waverly Iowa Aug 25-The Right Rev. O. NJ.
Grossman one Of the founders and for forty years
prcsiden OF the Evangelical Lutheran Synod Of
Iowa and other States. died last night at MS home
in this city lie was born in Germany in 1893.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
pOstOmce notice.

Should BE- read DAILY by All interested as changes
mails nr msy he SeGr w &' ns 1y Rnsus, es 1897 will
close prompt in all cases. at ne General neral pos,onies a
closing time shown below:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
M ys G%eIsuls fSr EaSpf sns sms Per
Tn Ts Es EP s. asa s Gr I"Sa parts Os
Europe must he directed per la GascogneD a, -
dam m G must ss he Pseed Il
G aso% W. deter. tG maet be e''dH directed rcss
II b. m dt,.S FOR n4 srsS psr aps r'tsy
l3O p. m. for Europe. per 5. 'Cmbria. Via Queens
PRINTED MATTER. Erc.-German steamers sailing ..
Specially Addressed Printed Matter ETC. for other parts
q Europe Am.Csn and White on star ,s%.' "a
cunard French and German steamers on ssu,day. "s:
advertised 70 carry mali
After the closing of the Supplementary Transaran,s
Mails named above additional supplementary mails are
a % n. Sn Of and .sns e' o .. n within Ten
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.
THURsDAY-At e:3o a. m for Port Antonio. per steam
% r PG1Sfs@' a%so de at @n.
9s1 sa SANTIAGO ;or de e,nSa 1na rnoeoP m a ny
's"onlem"rary "' nv 80 D M ter Nassau y p. and
Jamaica Jamaica pc per IU kTanaha for Bs Pa-se
Cortez and Guatemala must be directed per Ardan-
FRIDAYAt $50 a. IN: Complementary 10 M for 81.
Thomas. -. Crox. Ieeward and Wirdwsrd Islands.
per Madiana at p. m. for Porto Rico direct per
Prince rHs%' s 9 fSI for :sGss os
Brazil be directed per Greclan Prince').
dr aPs Hail onsives AK Cayes anG JacmS T. per
= Iiols,ein. at 10 q. m. supplementary 1870 m)
h$rondaSR deiieTs for costa Rca na Re ' directed
per Adondaekp @ at ,5 10 a. m pe supplementary 10 20
and cathssena per s. Andes; at lo:So a M.
Sf ss%Ps ei o cnc rIsn; Ss & M S YsS'n S @ &
must be directed per Orizaoa'l: al 1920 a. m. for
pano per Prins willsm " dctters other psrs
ycnea"ea caT,cs9 G,c'cs T@a'e ns p s'sh and Dutch
ii a. m. Tor Newfoundland. per $ porta . -
Ms' .ssnsl ear "e SS IL s and nd .i: Ss
fG MGuGn % oe sy raj a to B',op a. and theme BY
close this office daily at : m. for forwarding by
s%ps F an & aesSo @ 9 Port
specaly ad iressed for dispatch by steamer at
mail closes at p. m. previous day
TRANSPAClFIC MAILS
Malls Tor the Society Islands per snip GaIi.s Grcn san
m Malls FOR China. Japan and Hawaii. per : 5 coptle
sS % Ms. a9 s csa: Sss sy sas Il
Columbia from Tasomsl close here daily up 70 Aaxus;
s' a sO n" M1 s. 'S ssSs dy 1 ssD:
ber a, $50 p. m Malls tor AastIals 1xceps
Nor.ns Ws: H0iiIsi om g." ep. eas :n
august "a ana Up to ssSsy a. nj x;:
I. Emprs.. Of ispan. 0rom vsncouvsI(. si... n.r.
s , ae 70 s:ss for e %: ssH Ss fsr HSs
Wsrded Via Europe Newz.sand. Hawaii Fi, and
sseo, close here daily up september no ISo
II m aud oSo p m p,,,en soT on aprysi % at az %
ualiD. ,, =. -. -, .,,.- ..u-
,ion OF their uninterrupted overland transit fResis
tered mail closes coRNls + g SHx p,HS'Vso r FAY Postmaster.
Po.tonice. New-YorA. N. Y. August 20 1897
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26

Tribune once Aug 20 a. m-Thc weather Yes
terday showery. The temperature ranged between
~ and degrees the tI5'. degrees, being 80
degrees higher than that Of Tuesday and =, Of de
higher that ~ the corresponding day OF last
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
MKINLEYS TALK AT a CAMPFIRE.
4 LITTLE ADDRESS Oh THE UNEXPECTED OUT
cnME TIIE WAR.

MKINLEYS TALK AT a CAMPFIRE.
4 LITTLE ADDRESS on THE UNEXPECTED OUT
COME OF THE WAR
Buffalo. Aug 25.-Late last evening President
Mckinley. accompanied b. commencement
Clarkson visited the campfire at the Deia"aIe
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. where ne
,,oe received with great enthusiasm. The Presi-
dent spoke as follows: -,
Gcntlcmcn: am only come 10 this splendid
presence tonight that might pay my respec'nhs r'h, 10
my old comrades and lay AT tRen iee' nii benn
OF love and appreciation and ancciloh IL ,@S rai uvo
thirty-siX years since the beginning o ne ns sr"s
Ciy War and thiry-wo since i'S 6nG 6Tse ve II Yemem
Der thai more than million Gi 'He I ity tonighi
are The representatives OF that grandest army tnat
ryer fought Tor human liberty IN the hottest cduse
imposssbe that We are n third OF q century from
the close OF that great strugg!e. .,o,ior ot tie
When the war began We had 10 conception u ItH
length and had less conception OF the great re- re-,
suits MhSh were % TO oTw ,o be- i9 sayed was the Union as
it was Forgetting that wars and revolutions cannot
tormjned in advance Mr.. Lincoln. you remember.
said would save the Union With slavery or ne NJ,
it, because he had an oath registered IN Heaven TO
great mass OF peope) that with the end OF mat war
would be the end Of human slavery bu' not IRON
OF Lords came out ordeal OF battle that men might
be freed ,,. ... o,.,, -.,,,o,,, 49,.
have the greatest Government because we have the
froest Government and we have got the freest Gov
governed equally by equal citizens everywhere. Gap
plauseJ And ii is the business OF the living, IL Is
the business OF the citizens il is the business OF
the men and the women in every part OF com
mon country 10 cultivate the highest and best ci,i
zenship for upon the highest and best citizenship
rests The highest and best destiny OF our Govern
nent. tApplause)
/ must be excused. my iellow-citizens from al
tempting 70 DO more At this time than express
my gratifcation at being permitted mingle again
with the old soldiers OF the war and to congraiu-
late them that they have assembled this year in the
citv Buffalo, which Is giving 10 them such bound
less hospitality. ! am glad OF this opportunity Glad
TO meet and greei you and bid YOU all good night
WCMEN'S AUXILIARY TO THE PRISONERS
Buffalo Aug &.-The Womens National Aux
iiary 10 the Union Ex-Prlsoners Of War YESTERDAY
elected officers follows: Mrs. r. A A. Patter.
SON. of Pittsburg. National president Mrs Benja-
min Mccall Of Allegheny, Penn. senior vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. William Paul. Of Allegheny. junior
Vlce-prcsdcnt. Mrs. J. r.. Hutchinson. OF Allc-
eheny. treasurer; Mre. Frank rribilia Of Pitts
burg chaplain; Mrs. Robert Gilohrst. of Allie
phcny. conductor. Mrs. John Horn. OF Stouben-
vile ohio guard: Mrs Charles i. Sheriff. OF Al
ioghcny counsellor; Mrs. w. l.. Linhart. OF Pitts
hur: Mrs. Oliver Dubcs. Of Mount Washington
Penn. and Mrs. William Mccarthy. Executive
Board.
Mir Lottie H. Canrcy one Of the members was
herself prisoner ia Castle Thunder charged with
being snv.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26

After the closing ~ the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary mails arr
oneneI on the piers the American English French
ard German and r'msin open until within Tel
Minutes OF the hour Of sailing of steamer
ANn lENrR L. AMEPIcA NrSf
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
MAIL

PRINTED MATTER, Ert'-t;erman steamers sailing On
TUESDAYS Printed Matter. for Germany. and
Specially Addressed Printed Matter ETC. for other parts
OF Europe American and White Star steamers on
Wednesdays. German steamers on Thursdays ana
Cuna French and German steamers on saturdays take
Printed for all countries for which they are
adj sod mai.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

IN ihs diagram. i continuous Wh.r iile shows the
changes pressure indicated ~ IRE Trlbunes self
recording therfnometer The dotff In" shows the ten
p,satur- as recorded at prrry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26

(should b. read DAILY by AT Interested as chansss
may at tlmeD
Foreign mails the ending August IS 1891 will
close promptly In all cases) at the General Pos,ohice 40
follows Parces post mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
VETERANS GRAND REVIEW.
FORTY THOUSAND 6. A. IT, MEN PASS
BEFORE THE PRESIDENT.

AIT ,rNIXI.I:Y FIRST RODE AT THE HEAD OF THE
LINE AND WAS CIiEEHED Hl THE MULTI
Tt-rE OF slGHrsEERs-INclDENTs
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26

A.-The Kensico Ccmetery.-Priyate station Ha:,,
lem Railroad. - minutes ride from the Grand CentrS
Depot. once 10 East 4od-st.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-12-20

stitton is an important factor in this large
share of liberty and protection. for a faith
full jap never knows but that If looking
into the eyes of a faithful animal he may
be communing with departed kinsnan-
They believe them capable of reassumins
tie human form for purposes of rewards
or punishment. The superstition is sad TO
contemplate, but the animals are happy.
have given this haStY review OF the genera
subject, but general facts lose much Nauuo
If there can be- no practicable appllc"lloh
of them at home. So my mind begins 10
wander over Georgia to the many young
readers of The Weekly Constitution. and
| think how delightful it would he If they
would form study classes that they might
really know al about the creatures WAlch
confront them at every turn ana Win
whom there exists such state Oh "htlio
Dependence for comfort and happiness
Herbert Spencer, the worlds authority on
education SAYS that the rudlnehtS Oh
science form the best basis for intellectual
culture. This is certainly q science ana
the accuracy OF attention to minutae thus
cultivated VIII be of great ald IN olller
pursuits. When Agassiz, the great nat
uralist was invited TO speak before y
learned body on entomology n" began ny
handing to each person present a grass
hopper He said that he Intended theh
to discuss grasshoppers. but he could not
trust even these men to know how many
ewes and legs the creature had and how
thCy were placed. Just think how mo-
nOtony or ennui, as the French can II,
Will fly far from when very thing
around us takes its new and sanctified
value. While we estimate at its full value
the mental uplift, would especially
stress the heart culture that would go
with it, Sentiment and intelligence, what
wonders would they work. and who knows
what natuTaIiStS might be developed by
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-12-20
las pg@nqE5 to The Readers off W90nnan7@ M5ngd0nng
I've them for half Do not write with
stamp, I will pay my own postage.

dye them for half. Do not write with
stamp, I will pay my own postage.
Mrs. s. G. Thompson. Welborn. Fla
see in reading the letters of the Kingdom
that some sisters are divided as to miiien-
NAL dawn l can only say ] am glad to
see such division in my day Whlch IL
proof Of the "ingatherlngs,' but am sorry
to see such n spirit as TO want to de-
stroy another's private property just be
cause it does not suit their views Inns
spirit put Into practice would destroy an
books for all their enemies. But, GEAR
sisters. let us reason together thus: NO
evil brings the fruit of peace and love; then
If this book brings peace and JOY ana a
loving disposition, It must be a good book
If it makes better husbands ana WNe"
parents and ncighbors, is this not PROOF !!
Are these principles not Godlkeness? But
dear sisters, remember that those VINO
love truth or rejoice in hope must surfer
contradictions for truth is soWn only TOT
the lovers Of 1t. for no one seeks thlhg
or rcioices in finding a thing if they did
not wish It. You know Abel suffered
death from a brother because he saw in
his tvD:caI Lamb a return from evil IL
Is not heaven we want, but freedom from
sin: and God has promised freedom from
sin through Christ, and ''milennial dawn
opens up the mysteries of COD IN ChllS''
which is our hope, which hope brings Joy
peace ard love.
81 T. j." Re:dsville, ". CT am one of
the large number OF sisters VINO enjoys
the dear old Constitution every Week " o.
mans kingdom is so mucA help to me for
I am a motherless girl keeping house Tor
my father and younger brothers ana SL9-
ter, and some of you dare say kho" lh''
trials of such life; the burden sometime
7
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-12-20

and stood the lrlP
better than ladies
in our company
who had not been
SICK. / can eat
and walk and
work. Everybody
says that | look as
well as ! ever did.
Oh, You don't
know how thank =
full I do feel to
you. ] have got
several other peo-
ME TO take Peru
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-12-20
KINGDOM CORRESPONDENTS.

be found now and them
KINGDOM CORRESPONDENTS.
Mrs. j. e. Douglass, Albion, Fairfield
County South Carolina.-I have just read
Mrs. Lena Kneltner's letter III The Consi-
tuition concerning lady friend whom she
wished to secure a situation. Now, | am
anxious for just such a lady. If she has
not secured a pace would be glad to
hear from her or anyone Else who wishes
Il home If any of the sisters know OF
girl or midde-aged lady who wishes to Sc
cure a situation please write me.
Recipe for cabbage pickle: one quart OF
cucumbers two quarts of cabbage "ne
quart of onions one quart Of green toma-
toes, six pods of green pepper; cut all up
fine and put in weak salt water; let stand
twenty-four hours, then put in your Kettle
and let it just get scaIding hot, then drain
off all the water and mix up six table
SpoOnfuls mustard. one tablespoonful OF
tumerlc. one tablespoonful of spice two
tablcspoonfuls of corn starch, one cup Of
sugar. two quarts of vinegar. Put this on
the fire. stirring constantly. Let boil ten
minutes. then stir in the pickles and let
all boil about five minutes. Put in pans
to cool and then put in your jars. This is
very nice.
Mrs. ]. r. l.. Mllervl,e. Ala once was
a contributor to the Young Folks column.
AS We grow older life becomes more real
and earnest With some life has been
pleasure and all things went well, while
with others many things have transpifed 20
make them sad; thus 1t has been with me
The death angel entered our happy home
for the first time and claimed my baby "hN
q few weeks old. Such release it must
have been to the little sufferer. | know
hat clf, i, s4fa
her more tenderly than l could have done.
worlt 10 not think but what God will
give Won strength "a bear all that is put on
,ro,, used tn dread sickness but now I'm
wiIlinf 10 baar All that is MT on me.
How many have read THE Christian Sc
cret Of a Happy Life?" 1t has been 4 great
helm TO me in NV daily life. It seems that
some women have trials at nome and in
canning i'm contact with the public have 60
boar a rooa deal and If rightly lived they
are berofnas feel like we have as many
40 we arn ah,e To hear without seeking the
slurs and criticisms of the cruel public.
Life is a struggle and it Is impossible 10
reach the top without stronger help. How
MANY Of the sisters do linen work? 1t is
some cheaDer to do your own stamping
than to buy already stamped. The piece
ON cheerfulnoss IS splendid Everything
Aunt Susie writes IS good
Mrs J. c. Slack Slackland, Ala.-I wish
TO say to the sister who asked for infor-
nation as to the two best poultry journals,
that take The American Poultry Journal
and it Is the best that | know Of. 1t Is
published by Morgan Bates < Co, 325 Dear
born street, Chicago, Ill. | sent my sub
scription to II. Il. Geer, Nashville Tenn,
who Is the editor of the southern depart
ment 1 Il great poultry enthusiast.
TO I.GPhnTnG
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-12-20
A Wife's Dyspepsia That Baffled the
Physicians.

ct am clad TO be able to tell you that
am well of catarrh OF the stomach, for
which | am sincerely thankful to you for
advice. If it had not been for Pe-ru-na
would never have been well. I had three
physicians One of them told my husband
that he could not cure me. had been Sex
about nine months when friend asked me
to try Pe-ru-na to crafty her. so com
menced taking it. | wrote to Or. Hartman
describing NV case, and he said Pe-ru-na
would cure me, so | determined to give It a
fair trial No one ever followed your ad-
vice stricter than I have. | spent the 'lh
and 8th of this month at the centennial
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-12-20

ma | praise it TO everybody" So writes
Mrs. Mary Allen, Southail, Tenn, in a re-
cent letter to DIR. Hartman.
Send for free copy of winter Catarrh'
TO The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Com
pany, Columbus O.
Ask your druggist for Il free Pe-ru-na Al
manac for 1898.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-12-20
EXCHANGE LIST.


-,
Mrs Mary Moore. Royal Center, Ind
! '"rhe Bonnie Brier Bush ought to be
Mss Cora Walters, BrcVard, n. c., has
schoo books 10 exchange for, dry goods
49,
A Grayson, Eastabuchie. Miss, VIII eX-
change l00 stamps (canceied TOR tNesF"
plantin& and bubs to exchange, Writa,
with stamp, for list and say what you
have
.,n
Carl Duncan, lAthia Spr!nEs' ~ ~
grease for coffee signatures or anything
OF equal Ns-ue.
I-1,.o,,,. ~ r, viii
James II, Latt' bl,t;1Ee"@.ca. jt,>o - ( ~
for twenty-five coffee signatures
Mile De1Son' CHLlou leH', " In oA1 ',''7o
one b45heI OF nice pfcIIiT i"I SGEg H5
three yards OF white ribbon TWO iAeI4oS
VIDE
6. NJ 1,,oso, Cl-r10n rox has = half
bushel OF dried apples or peaches
,r. = cr,ot c1,cl,t,nd Ala has
thoroughbred Leshorn rooster to exchange
t 10 t uI' for one rooster.
Mice, I,7Israr,ra VsT,ltr1ugsh Williamson.
on, has T.Hrt seq am rooted plants 10
exchange for good instruct on hook Tor
'''-l0 '''''N'
Mrs T2,eo Cabins f,1oWhorn Al3 has
pillow sham DIES 2ns to exchange for la
NINA pl1uts or shells. also other pN-
r. S Paatross. Peatross. Va, VIII eX-
cfaI1ga novels ana magazines for second
hand KID gloves: numbers from to ~.
Mrs L. L. Bennett, McDouaid's Mills, Va,
will exchange recipe to restore gray hair
to original color without injury to scalp
T. S Smith Murftecsboro, Tenn, viii
exchange Hudlcston pit games for Henry
books for good revolver
Mrs T. H. Ripley. Buffalo LEX Ark,
will exchange white or velvet olra, Japan
bulbs or fine chickens or eggs Write first.
Mrs. James WetsiEer, Gallatn Tenn,
VIII exchange ftuSsIan blouse pattern Iur
stamping designs OF either flowers, am
signs about lX7 inches. Write first,
4. NJ. Fickery, Level Cross. N. c. has
exchange Tor watch, breeeh-Io-dlES sAot-
Mrs. &. J. W0oGS0n Gat"~EIlc, n. G.,
Will exchange patterns and blouse suit for
four-y ear-old boy, and five Gprgd skirt
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-12-20
.WOMANS KINGDOMS

keeps ND at the present rate it will almost
nav the farmers to increase their clover
crops for the sake of the luck charms to
be found now and then.