davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-08-13
NOTICE.

vsNWO Young gentlemen. not past the
Z meridian OF life. OF meNceptioEabie
character and most beMiIchiu~ manners.
being tired ct The hcy-day OF roaming
about. satisfied that rolling stones gather
no moss. desire situa;iosn in respectable
families as sonS-in-law. Said individuals
are neither handsome. wealthy or indus
triouS. but are Just billing over with AZ
lection and calculated 10 love, cherish and
protect while life shall last. Apply by
letter. JOHN L. GRANT.
GEO. W. KIN DERMAN.
L. S.-Addrcss your letters to Hays
vile, Dubois County. Indiana.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-08-13
SURVEY NOTICE.

rEviIE undersigned will proceed with
4 County Surveyor OF Dubois County,
on the 10Th day OF Aug. lsG9. 10 run The
line and determine the boundaries OF see.
u. town |. South Range West.
The intermediate lines will also be run
and the corners thereof established. Per
sons Interested will please bc prcscnt
W. Il. ROBERTSON.
july 80. 1869 3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-08-13
when to Sow Clever and Grass
Seed.

There II much discussion upon uisi
rumcct by the Solons who tigu.c II oar
Eariners' Clubs i'll cities. IL Is claimed
as a somewhat move! discovery thai grass
,eci will grow in any well-prcparei SOIL
~ any season OF the year. and without
any shelering crop Of spring or winter
.rrein. as is commonly practiccd. The
.ld-stvle farmer. aud The new -stl lc. II he
has any brains. sows his grrss seed with
his sp,ing grain from convenience. rath-
or than from any supposed uehei1tsl
which the grain affords the springing
gr,ss. The ground has been III course
,,rcpars,ion Tor grass during rotation oi
Jour or five years. u has been wei ma
nurcd. thoroughly pioWed. and harrow
"a. and is ia the lest condition ~ which
the ordinary implements 0! VI ge can
nut it 10 receive the seed. lie gels hls
crop of grain and his ground stocked
with clover and grass. Al one operations
Ii is laid down aud the plo" ma NO more
10 do with il for from two 80 ave years.
according 10 lie rotation adopted. lie
expects the grain 10 Keep tie clover III
check until il is harvested. and the elo-
yer TO keep the GRASSES in check unit the
third season after the sowing. Neclaln
for this practice That lhal IL i Goou nus
bandry. Ii we raise spring grain III AL.
it comes in as well Al this point i'll The ro-
tation. as at any other. Ii we do not
sow with grain either in The spring OF
fall, we are under the necessity OF piow-
Ing and preparing the soil expressly ior
grass seed, " Inch involve expense with
out any corresponding advantage. =
Lawns and small pieces Of land that arc
very thoroughly prepared by subsoiinc
aud coating with very fine loan may be
seeded down at any time wien the
ground is open, yet there is danger OF
killing the Dung grass brought in mid
summer. and by frost in winter. The
best months in the year for stocking Lame
with grass, in the latitude OF New lo.k
are April. August. and September: ant
nine-ienihs OF all the seeding is probably
done in the first and last Of these months
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-08-13

a CHEAP WAY TO CLEAN STRAW HATS.
{ The following receipt for cleaning
straw hats will be found both useful and
eilectual:
Pounded sulphur, cold water, and
brush. Make q paste of pounded sui
phur and cold water; wet the hat or bon
net, and cover it with the paste until
you do not sec the straw. Rub hard
Hang the hat up to dry. When dry.
brush the sulphur of with brush till
the straw gets beautifully white. This
method is easier than the sulphur bleach
ing box, and can be done very quickly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-08-13

IT. Turnips sown now will make a
cropon good mellow soil. Ruta-bacas
may be sown south ofPennsylvanin, and
even far north of that will ordinarily
make crop Of nice little roots for the IL.
bile, more marrow-like and delicious than
If they had had longer time 10 grow.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-18

causes of disease must Of inevitable necessity be
the teluric influences of the spot That condition
OF soil which is requisite to give origin, existence
and dissemination to those gases which come from
chemical dec imposition those living beings which
aro evo.vcd in nconceiv4ble and invisible num-
bers in the midst OF 80 much corruption, and those
vegetable germs which, though ut, rly inhpprecia
bic to our senses in their germipsting stages. are
evident euoush after they have been evolved by tho
process grow h and development-that condition
of soil It is which ushers into existence as numeroi
almost a, the various che nical and organic objects
wnioh have been alluded to-" Wl:enre. then, comes
the causes Of that hygenic determination which en-
tails upon people au increase of diseases beyond
what may fairly be looked upon a. inevitable? In
other wods. whence Ia 1t flat communities frc-
ouenty suffer teirful amount OF Illness and death
which may Justly be called unnecessary. siree it
NAV bo prevented
The ansv r to this question brings the committee
n. onoe to the objects Of their Investigation.
A IAx.PAYEn.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-18
HUsINESS MOTTO ES.

suoox's FURNITURE D Ep Tone OF the
largest and most complete furniture establishments
In the ou Is that of Mr. DsLicl H. siloox At the
corner Of King and Clifford streets. With large
doubls front tnreo stories high, itmakes An impos
appearance. which its contents do not belize Every
vlfiety Of furniture. frsm tho handsomest
tables and sofas fer drawing and The mos
e.e.antly carved bedstsads for bridal cham
bers. to the simplest cottage furniture which any
poor m1n can buy can be foued In these ware
rooms. The stock, too, is not only varied but
very large. The three stories OF the main building
On street are filed with the nor styles of fur
nture, while several other buildings In rear Of the
main store are nlled with the commoner stock.
walk through the establishment we'll repays visit
Every thing that you can tLink Of, and much that
you do not think Of is to be seen there, at least In
the limo of furniture. The cfce, the chamber, the
d,ning ro m and drawing room, Gun all be hand
somey furnished TO suit tho tastes Of the pocket OF
the purchaser.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-18
The Heccnt Republican Meeting.
~ rvr rn,rons or THE NEWS.

TO THE EDITORS OF TIE NEWS.
In your issue of yesterday, you publish an
acooun. OF meeting OF Republicans. at which
su,scho. wero malo, and preamble and resolutions
ad,p:e,. refect.fg on the political consistency of
several well known and staunch supporters Of the
Union AID hepub;icen sentiment Now those gen.
,Iemep who have been SO unwarrantaoly assalcd
through jealousy and foar of th"ir merlted promo
ton it thor record be scrut,uiz d will DO found 10
b.va roam far more cor sstent th1n their sclfcen-
8 iiuied Judges FEPUeLIoAN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-18

THE DAILY NEWS PRICE CURRENT AND Con-
Hzac1AL CIReuLAR win be ready for deE,cry at nine
O'Clock tomorrow morning. Bu.iness hou e. wish
ing to subscribe for q specified number Of copies
containing Their cards. should leave thsr orders at
our counting room todey. AL orders for tell copies
aud over will be suppl.ad at the rate Of two and
half oents per copy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-18
LOCAL MATTERS.
AUCTION SALES THIS DAP.

LHroH & BRUINS will sell at II o'clock, as
the old Pos office two los OF land with buildings.
q. MoBRrpE >Mrra will sci, at II O'Clock. at the
old Postofhce, smai dwell ing house.
W. B. RYAN will roll 4, II o'clock at the Old Post
Office house and LOT in Church-street. and two va
cent lots in Pinckuey-street.
r NJ CATER will sell at three-q1ariere past
o'clock, at his store Browns whaf butter, lard and
deur.
LAUKxI 4 ALfxsaDER viii sell at 10 O'Clock
before their store Bay, twenty-five barrels mo
lasses.
JozN G. MuseE Co. will sell at 10 O'Clock. at
Their sslesroom. Meeting. street, dry goods, pocket
wallets, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-18

SKIFF & GAYLoRD's MINsrRELs appeared
last nj lit for the FRS uoe. and We're greet WITH
full aud apprcciative audience. Tho vocal aud H.
strum ntal music aud dancing and burlesquss wero
very amusing. The show with tho uncousclouably
org name, which concludes the evenn IS entertain
ment, has Eone 6ns panoramic representations o.
memorable events In history, both sacred aud pro-
fane The troupe performs again tonight.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. The Sisters of our
Lady Of Mercy return their thanks to the ST. Patrieks
Benevolent so .iety for the coloci n taken up o:
st. Joseph's Church, amounting to forty.seven dol
lars. to be appropriated pro rata to The Ca.holic
bovs and Girls.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-18

TIE STATE CoURT-HoN. R. B. CARPENTER
PRESIDING March 17.--The only
matter before the court was the cause of johnson
agains. GARRISON on demurrer, which WIS argred by
Messrs Mccrady Memminser AID Jervey.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-18

EXECUTIVE AppoM1MENrs.-W. st. Julian
Jervey has been appointed notary public for the
County Of Chs, s,leston; Henry Dunton. magistrate
for the County of Barnwel; L. B. Murd ugh, Jr,
IN m'eissrate for Cole'o on County; E. F. Davis and
h. Montgomery. Macis;raes for Spartanburs County.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-18

NEWSPAPER CHANaE.-The proprietor Of the
Horny Sentinel has sold out that psrer to Messr'.
Thomas W. Beatty and c. P. roltcn. If conwayLoro'.
It will be issued herea ter as tho "Horry News"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-18

LBcrURE.-Rev. Bishop Persico will lecture
tonight at Sc Joscph's Church, commencing at 8
Pm. Admission twenty-five cents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-18

THR PRopR1ETons OF "Whann's Raw Bone
supe, phosphate OF Lime cordially iuvite farmcrs.
dealers nad ohcrs interested 10 procuring frst-
class manure, TO call and examine their works. sec
process Of makufactue q, and insp'ot the materials
used. They have NO secras, give full value, aud
guarantee thei, Phosphate to come up to tue tan.
dard sr,'Ysis Ciaeborn. Herring l. Co. are the
arents for the sale of 1t in Augusta ard Charleston.
February % limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-18

To THE PLANTERS OF SOUTH CAROLINA AND
GEoRaIA.-Bolievng ''WHANN's" RAW BONE sU-
pEppHospHArE OF IME 10 be fully equal to tho
best Fertilizers in market. and superior to many,
aud beng dcsious OF having it thor Jughly tested
we luv, c,ncludet 10 Offer tho following Prrmlums;
lst Evr he largest yield of Cotton nom an acre OF
land. silver Pitcher worth 500. 3D. For the Sec
ond largest Yell OF Cotton from an acre Of land,
silver Pitcher worth $50 81. For tho largest yield
OF Corn from IN acre OF land. silvoi Goole: worth
s25.
The above premiums will be awarded where
"WuANNs'' RAW BoNL SUPERPnosPuArE alone is
used ON the acre producing the Yield.
] hosr applying fer the premiums will be required
to frn all ratisiacto evidence Of tue amount o.
duced on tho acre. and statement OF the manner IN
which they applied The manure. limited anouns
only of this bosphate will DE dlstribue ed during the
season Prices delivered on the cars at Charleston
ses per ton, cash. or $40 for approved city accept
anoes, payable ist November.
CLAaHoRN HERRING & CO.,
Accommodation Wharf, Charleston, g. O.,
and No. Z Warren Block, Augusta Ga.
February Q, LIMO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-18

MIs5 MoCULLooH THE CAROLINA PBIMA
DONNA few days a we publishe literal trans
laon of an article of the Courier des Eats Unls.
in which was tou d q most honorable mention OF
the sipgipg Of Miss Mcculloch in the opera Of BE
lisario." The critic particularly praised the preci-
sion and nucncy Of her vocaizition the true tone
Of her cramItio passages, and the erspness Of her
staccato singing. aid We are pleased to notice that
tho press speak in similar strain OF the manner
In which the same lady saug the roIc Of "5erthe" In
.sLe Prophetic" which mas just been successful
produced in New 70 with strong caste and great
richness, Of appointment.
These notices OF .heyo ns Carolina prima donna
arc particularly gratii ing to those who have ~atc-
Cd her career; who have observed the seadness With
which she has purs led her studies. the persever'
anoe which has enabled her to overcom. many r.
Gus obstacles, and the gradual unfolding Of the
rieh ripe voice viii h is scarcely ye In lis prime.
Miss MsCulloch has improved her position each
year. gradually approaching he leadership Vt her
profession and It is pleasant for TO feel that The
graces OF Ter voice and her artistic skill have but
kept pace with her noble qualities of heart and
mind. Miss McCulooa is az highly respected as o
gentlewoman as she Is admired as gifted can g.
hioe, and We cannot des re tor her greater good
fortune than thar which she deserves.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-18

Sr pArp1cu,u Rrrhv,TrNr Soo1ETy Il his
ot. iAiHioA DhNA'ohhNi oooisi ni'
cnsrl'apie oraaniLa'ion ceieoraea rs ntS-th'ro AL
ni7ersary yesterday. by assembling at the Masonic
u,u ~ o,d nro,oedo, ,bonco Z, nroco,son.
80. 80, A.,
hoAoeo w o'1'S o'uu ~ - 0o'epn -
sonstreet, where mass was celebrated The Rev G.
crorhau delivered an grafton on the life and charac-
Ct. -, r. nh ,o.,,., -, i,
'er VI 'n' p''io'' 'a-.' " ''-'.' ,.N.N-S =,
eIereissscver the society muched through some OF
the principsl streets. decksd with prtsn ogalia The
-el.ua ..,,h,odo a. 4 o,o;oo, aud o,.cie, tha fol-.
AAe"',
lowing officers to serve tor ihe ensuing year,
JAMES cosaRovg, tirsi Vire-Presideut.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-18
MEETINGS THIS DAP.

Union Kilwinning Lodge, at P. NJ.
coward Lodge. at7P. h
Phoepa1 Fire En line Company. at half-past P.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-18
BELTING (! BETTING

5000 FEET OAK-TANNED LEATHER BELT
ING
5000 FEET GUM yELTING, 2, 8, 4, and 8
PLY
25o SIDES PATENT DRESSED LACE
LEATHER
800 DOZEN MErALLICTIppED BELT
LACISG
100 BOXES sT.AEE's pATENr BELT
Studs
1so DOZEN TCLLaIAN'S BELT HOOKS
759 YAED5 GUM PACKING, Liz INCH TO
INCH THICK
TUCh'6 PACKING, INCH TO l. lSCH d.
AAlETER
SoAPSrONE PACKING, 4 INCH TO Il
INCH DIAMETER
WHITE AND BROWN JUrE PACKING
ITALIAN II. sip PACKING
RUBBER AND LEATHER HOSE
MANuOLE AND uANDHOLE GASKETS OF
ALL SIZES.
CAm*RcN, EasKLEY Il CO.,
Northeast Corner Meo:lng and Cumberland streets.
Januarv1 emo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-18

CLUBS AND STARs.-rhe following cases we're
disposed OF at the Mayors Court yesterday:
Adam Kay aud John Edwards. colored. stealing
cotton fr ,m Atlantic Wharf Five days in House Of
Correction.
Bright. colo.ed, peldling fowls without Ii
cense. Fow.s fo' fsited.
T. Kuhcn. white, disorderly conduct in the mar.
ket. Fined Sl0
Nineteen persons reported for not having plnt.
form in front OF their residences were nned IS.
Chas. Il. Adams. Company Il. Sth Uuited States
Infanry, lying down drunk in St. Philip-street.
Fined 20.
Vim. johnson. one Ct the boys who tried to cut tho
harnes. of DIR. Dawson's horse the othcr night and
rob the buggy, WAS captured yesterday by tho de-
tectives
wm Green 90 orcd. who stole soms linen collars
from E. Scott's utar shirt emporium. Moeting near
Market.strecr, was arrested yesterday by tho de-
tectiyes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-18

TIE BILL OF MORTALITY for the past week
shows total Of tweniy-hree deaths-eight whites
and fifteen black and colo cd. Seven wore under
one year; four unoer tweEty years; five under sew
en;y; on. between seventy and eighty, and two be-
tween eighty and ninety years. One o"lsled shid
died from neglect. The rtport, on the whole, is q
good showmg fer the general health OF The CITY,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-18

LuNou.-Okra soup. stuffed roast pig apt
omelet will be served up to-day at Palmetto Shades
for lunch
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-18

THE UNITED STATES Court. MARCH 17-HoN.
GEO. 8. BLYAN PREsDMa.-G. W. Shell was sp.
proved OF as assignee Tor A G. Darlington. Tho Pc
ion OF JOS Haltlwanger. assignee, to sell real and
personal estate WAS referred to Registrar Jaesar;
creditors OF j. Llll CURED TO establish hon oeiors
18th Apr,l. The case OF the Uaited states against
Henry Locke ;ol cas- omhouse dues, was contia-
ued until July The registrar reported on the pet-
ton Of a. suber to require Judgment creditors to
establish liens, and it was ordered that The judg'
ment lien Of the petitioner be established, &c. Louis
McLain. D. J. winn aul samI B. Stephenson, were
approved Of ms as-igne 8.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-18

''-She is wise. if can judge of her;
And fair she is, il mine eyes he true;
Aud true she il. IS he has piov, herself;
AnG therefore like herself, wise fair and true,
Slall sic be placed IN II y constant SOUL"
The band played "Thou. thou lest on my
bosom" an Hon Will I'M Gilmore Sims responded
in lengthy and humorous spee.b. which excited
roa,s of laughter and was lou' ly applauded.
After the regular sen iu ents, Mr. f. G. DeFou-
taue Cfferod the following:
Tue lersy-- III" ste )unS stones to tha eternal
est,s. b. nix God thai they are plaute1 and NOR
liced o,ctucr IL cuInmon Cnri5ti.n AID Catholic
faith.
Iishop Persico espoaded
At tie c ose of G lionel L. Y. Simmons speech. ho
offered tie following sentiment:
south Carolina -Tourdcd by adopted citizens. she
has " irn welcome Ior all honest industry aul TO-
every true art
-peeoh, song and sentiment nov f. flowed each
other in quick succession. General JIm"s conner,
Iames NJ. Muyuney, Mr.. T. J. lockwood. Father
O'Neil of savannah, all spoke to fentimonts wh ch
nj cd tnem 20 their feet. whie MessrS. John Eng
llud, I. p O'NcL:e aud Murray Rob; ;nson, Esq tolo
OF tae time.hono cd N: moers from the intert1rl
sandwirhca several hands me songs iu the proceee-
;ngs. which lent pleasant variety 10 this OCCASION
Later III the tv Mug, skif & Glyloro's Minis rea
came into the hal! and catertainol tho company
WI h several OF their chorus sele tioas
1n. hospi. h!y Was prolonged until lato hour
and Ike al the iesuv ps OF the Hiucrnaus, erlni'
mated in i Ihauner which permitted every person
present t. mike the nivst reasonable Excuses t. his
numerous wife aud cti!d for ally shortcomings.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-05-20

rocked it SO hard the other night. Imiss
ed the stays and sent it clear across the
room, upsetting jar Of preserves. It
didn't make any noise then. Oh. no; its
mother says only wait until it gets
hleached (it's been vaccinated,) and old
enough to crawl about and feed en pins.
Yes, I am going to wait. Won't it be
delightful? John, run for the Doctor!
Sis has fallen into the slop-pail and is
choking with potato! Sis has fallen
down stairs! Sis has swallowed the tack
hammer!-shows signs of mumps,. Group,
wheoping-cough, smallpox, collie, dys-
entery, cholera infsntum, or some other
darned thing, to let the Doctor take the
money laid by for my winters beef;
and all this comes of my shampooning
and curling my hair; wearing nice
clothes; looking handsome; going q
eeurting, and making my wife fall in
love and, marry me.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-05-20
2uctrp,f
THEY SAY.

They saw. shi well, suppose they do;
But can they prove the story true?
suspicion may arise from naught
But maIice. envy, want of thought =
Wify count yourself among the -theyH -
Who whisper what they dare not say?
They say-but why the tale rehearse
And help to make the matter worse?
No good can pos ssibly accrue
from telling what may be untrue;
And il it not a nobler plan
To speak of all the best you cam
They say-well, IL 1t should be SO,
Why need you tell the tale Of woe:
Will IL the bitter wrong redress,
Or make enc pang Of sorrow less?
Will it the erring one restore,
Hsnceforth to go and sin no more!
They say-Oh! pause and look within!
See how thine heart inclines TO sin:
Watch, lest in dark Temptatien's hour,
Thou shouldst sink bene ath its power.
Pity the frail; weep in their fall,
But speak Of good, or not at all!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-05-20
The First Baby.


What afectiOnate dad that can now
not remember the mingled feelings OF
pride and pleasure with which he re-
ceived the first baby? "Our first" as he
called it-and what dad with a soul as
big as peanut, is not ready to pitch
into the individual that can't appreciate
the baby when he drops into the family,
with his lungs in good condition, and
the will to use them? But hear what our
friend Brown thinks of it after trying
it on:
"By the Rev. Mr., J. w. B. to c.
G., only daughter, etc. mo cards. u
We didn't say no baby! l have one OF
those interesting animals at my house,
1t came when it rained like the devil.
dark as pitch, and my umbrella at the
store, no cars running. The doctor lived
five miles due west, and the nurse six
miles due east, and when got home to
the bosom Of my family, the condensed
milk man was at the next deor. It's a
funny little chip, that baby; Solferine
colsr, and the length of q Bologna sau-
sage. Cross? / guess not. Um, um; it
commenced chasing me down the path
way of life just when muslin, linen and
white flannel were the highest thew
were since Adam built henhouse for
Mrs Ewes chickens. The doctors charge
two dollars = squint, four dollars a grunt,
and on account of scarcity of rain in the
country take what is left in q mans
pocket, no discount for cash, and send
bill for balance January first. A queer
little thing is that baby; a speck of a
nose like a wart; head as bald as a
squash, and no place to hitch q water
fall; mouth just suited to come to the
gum game and chew milk. Oh, cracked
you should hear her sing! Ihave bump
ed it, stuffed my furred cap down its
threat, given it the smoothing irons to
play with; but that little red lump, that
looks AZ If it couldn't hold blood enough
to keep . musquito from fainting. per
sists in yelling like thunder. 1t shows
q great desire to swallow its fist; and
the other day it dropped down Its throat:
and all that prevented their going
through was the crook in its elbow. 1t
stepped its music, and was happy for
one and half minutes. 1t is a pleasant
thing to have baby in the house--one
of yeur belly-ache kind. Think of the
pleasures of a father, in dishabille, trem-
bling in the midnight hour, with his
warm feet upon u square yard of oil
cloth, dropping in teaspoon by noon
light, the nurse humping on the door,
wife Of your BOSOM shouting hurry, and
the baby yelling till the fresco drops
frsm the ceiling. It's nice time to
think OF dress coats, pants, ties and
white kids. Shades Of departed cock
tails, what comfort, what picture for
an article in plaster of paris. It's meth
er says the darling is troubled with wind
on the stomach; it beats all the wind in
struments | ever heard Of ] have TO
get up ali hours of the night and warm
the rilk-it uses the bottle. i have lust
ordered a cradle with large soothing
bootle embossed On the dash board. I