davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-17

of the Mennonltes is very simple ana CLOSELY
resembles that of the Quakers; and tnelr oo'
ject is to restore the Apostolic Cnu'ou ~ -'s
primitive simplicity. Like all persons anu
Communities having an unselfsh motive tney
have been greatly prospered in external elr-
o,,,.tonces Their neatness and Industry
have transformed a desolate and unproductiVe
roo,on TO a blooming garden, and many perse-
onions have utterly failed to suodue tneir
spirit. Their thrift, economy and Intelligence
would seem to commend them to the very
favorable notice of their prospective fellow
nnnntrumpn.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-17
Tho City Authorities and the Enter
priae Railroad Company.

We print a dignifed letter addressed to
Mayor Wagener by General James Simons
and Mr.. M. P. O'Connor, the counsel retain.
ed by the City in the proposed suit to test
the right OF the Enterprise Railroad Com.
pany to.lay their tracks without the consent
OF the City Council. Whatever the differ
ence OF opinion as to the policy of involving
the City in costly litigation in matter OF
extreme doubt, there Gun be no question as
to the professional ability Of the gentlemen
who were retained, or as to the scrupulous
propriety OF their behavior in their connec-
lion with the subject:
CHARLESTON, 8. c., May l6, 1872.
To the Hon. the Mayor and Aldermen OF
Charleston
GrNrLEaEN-We observe, In the published
proceedings of the City Council Of night be.
fore last, that there was diversity of opinion
among the members of that body In relation
to proceedings to bs instituted to test the
rights of the Enterprise Railroad Company,
and that the resolution eliclted opposition.
If, upon greater de Iteration and further
consideration Of the subject, In view OF the
discussion within and Without the Council, and
considering that we have not undertaken tn
assure you of SUCCESS, and that If we should
fall to vindIcate the popular rights, and the
rights, privileges and authority OF the City
Council OF Charleston against individuals Join.
ed in private corporation, for their private
benefit, you shall not have been unapprlsed of
the difficulties that lie in our way; and consid.
erlng s,so the expense of our retainer, and the
limited means Of the city, you should desire 10
reconsider your action, we deem II our duly
to say that, Notwithstanding your resolution.
alike complimentary and advantageous to us,
pecuniarily and professionally, we would most
cheertully diremoarrass you, and rellnquish
the retainer with pleasure.
If, on the other, hand. you should, upon re-
consideration, determine to adhere to your
resolution aud prosecute the matter In sense
of duty to your ON position, and as represrn-
tatlves of the people of the city, We will, 10
like manner, carry out your views, and If our
services are not put at your command without
remuneration, 1t will not be that we are un-
willing 10 aid you in the exercise OF what you
regard your obligations of public duty.
But we will not volunteer In matter which
Is as much the interest Of all other citizens as
ourselves.
We will observe, also, in conclusion, If there
be any doubt on your part OF your right to ap-
appropriate public iunds for professional re-
tainer, we would respectfully decline to re-
ceive ths retainer.
We have the honor to be,
With great respect,
Your Gbedient servants,
JAMES SIMoNs,
p Q,GnNNnR
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-17
Tbe GbafleStnm 9ems.
FRIDAY. MAY II, 1872.

~ Mr. WILLIAM E. SIMMONS, Jr., is the
travelling agent for THE NEWS, for South
Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-17
Goparrnsrsnaps auo Dlssoluuons

GoparInersllps and Dlssol1Glpns
NOPARTNERSHIP MOTTO E.-THE
" Gepartnershlp heretofore existing under the
nrn name Of GtO W. WILLIAMS 90, Charles.
ton, 5. O., aud WILLIAMS, BRINE d CO., New
York, has been dissolved on account OF the death
OF MIR. JAMES II. TAYLOR.
The business OF the late firm will be continued
by The surviving partners.
TsslaAT yos. (. aoBEsFs,os, Es1s, Partners:
Charleston, 8. O., May l, 1872.
COPARTNERSHlP NOTICE.
We have this day associated with US as part
ners in our charleston and New YORK Houses.
N0' GEO. W. WILLIAMS d co.
Charleston, 8. c., May l. 1872
mayl-wfml2
THE CoPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
i existing under the nrm name OF BALL,
BLACK 4 co, ls this day dissolved by mutual
consent. Either partner will sign In settlement,
OF the business.
(SigDadI HENRY BALL.
VIM BLACK.
EBENiR MONROE.
March 1, 1872. WIN. .. BLACK.
In announcing the above dissolution, BALL,
BLACK d co. inform their friends ana tne pubic
that they intend 10 close out their entire stock
with as little delay as possible ana at prices that
will be an inducement for all tv purchase from
them.
They have also very large stock Of unset
StonesIDsmends. Emsraias 10 rsar hnoies' Csmeos
low rates. Their mandatory for Sllverware
will be continued to enable them to meet any de.
mands in that line. No. sos and 667 BROADWAY,
New York. julyl8lyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-17

A LII DESCRIPTIONS OF SEWING
n N .OHlEES repdred on reasonable terms
auu ut the shUr est rUtce. Also q few good &C.
LUNsr. RID, Suilh street, north OF Wentworth.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-17
Eeaal Nntlres .

TSTATE NOTICE. ALL PARTIES
L having claims against the late EDWIN D.
E>oTUN will preaeDt the same, duly attested,
and those indented Will make payment to AU-
e. STINE T. sMYrHE, Esq Attorney at Law,
No IS Broad street. SUSAN L. ENSTUH,
m yll-f3 Quaihed EXecutrix.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-17

Persons desiring geueel BOARDING da.ing
the summer and fall mntns will, by early appll.
cation to the subsciberst this place, Secure 1t.
mayl5-lmo IS N NUf L. ALLEN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-17
for 6ale.

EOR SALE OR TO RENT, A STORE
IL and Dwelling at Branchvil 9, s. c.; also q
store at Bsmbelg. ltqure at u. LoEB'S. 20.
Liberty street. m8yl0-'mw4s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-17

VTJANrED, ALL PARTIES HAVING
w old o. secoud.hanu furniture, for v hlch
they want cash, to address P. o. LOCK b. NJ.
l2.. B8ylf-lmz"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-17

SULLIVAN'S ISLiND.-TO RENT FOR
- the season, H,USE on the front beach,
conta ming eight TO lib with all necessary ouL
buildings, accommodations for horses, &c. A
la,ge clstern and vel OF water. Apply a. this
office. mavl7-2s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-17

VTTANTED, A CAPABLE COLORED
w Chd's Nurse. Apply. with recomme da
tlons from last employer, At No. 80 Broad street.
mayl6-2f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-17
Uanls.

VXTANrE TO HIRE, A PIANO, FOR
w the summer months. Address m.. al ms
ot,,ce mayl7-lH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-17
Meetings.

VERUBBABEL CHAPTER, No. II, R.
II A. M.-The Regular ConVocation OF the
above Chapter Will be held THIS EVENING, at
O'Clock, at Holmes,s LYceum.
By order N. E. d. P ,,,,,,,,r,
mav17 Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-17

WANTED, A SETTLED WOMAN TO
w mind q child. One who can furnish 30 Is
frcfOrv lefereuc-s, and is will ng 10 1--we Tor the
summer on Sulllvan's lslaHd, will apply at No. 90
Society street. mayII
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-17

UyANTED, A WHITE OR COLORED
w Woman 10 mind children. RecUmn en-.
daIl.n required. Apply at No. 81 Wentworth
street. mHJl'-)"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-17

r EMONS! LEMONSl LEMONS Il
IL have received FRESH LOT VI those nne
hESSINA Lt MONS, o Gso!d at rs cents per dUZ n,
and Market streets, Nonh Blde. maybe 3*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-17

EOR SALE A TWO STORY AND A
IL Half HUUSE, No las coming street. Apply
at the pIemlses to F. Q. MIOHEL. NAV t6-mWl6t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-17

TNO RENT, A HANDSOME SEVEN
L Octave Rosewood PIANO AND STOOL.
Terms moderate. Apply at A. NlMIIZ, NO. 2l1
East Bay street, mayl7-lH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-17

UTASHERWOMAN WANTED.-WANT- T.
w ED woman to do the washing OF lam.
lily. Apply at NJ. 43 Rutledge avenue. mayl6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-17

WANTED, A COLORED GIRL TO
w mind Child, and do .ousea ork-wen
recommended. Apply at No. sls Klus st ees.
mRyl7-ln
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-17

ETTANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW
w that the cheapest aud best warranted
Sewing Me chine In the market ls the HOME SHUT
TIE, price SIS and s37. Can be seen at the Gene
raj Agency, No. 255 King street. corner Beaufain
street T. l.. BI,SELL. janl2-8mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-17

NERuAN STEAM FIRE COMPANY
u tend Meeting OF your Comnany his
tFilIsy, EVENING, at Engine.House, at O'CLOCK
preci ely
BY order of the President. o
may17 secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-17
GpRent.

ITO RENT. A SUITE OF ROOMS, No. Z
i Orange streer. mayl7-1s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-17

A GENTLEMAN, WITH THE BEST
IA testlmonials, OF good character and com.
pelency wishes a position as Teacher IN some
public Institution, or as private tutor In family.
No objections to gong into the country. an
teach French, Latin, Greek, Piano and the other
brauches OF good education. Salary OF not so
great considers aLiUD as pleasant association. Ad.
dress U. d. ", Ut the ONCE OF this paper.
mayl6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-17

ITO RENT FOR TIE SUMNER, A FUR
autly siI uated. near he woo .s. on Kefshaw
street, q few minutes walk from the Aiken De-
pot. stable on che nrnises. Terms moderate.
Apply to 81. SCH0FlELD, Aiken, ). O. mayl410
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-07-18

aud in conclusion said he hoped the Demo-
cratic Convention would speak with its own
voice, and that the vote on the resolutions
should be taken separately.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-07-18

NEWSPAPERS AND CRIME Scarcely any
one thing is doing more to demOralize The
community and multiplying criminals than
the publication in the daily papers OF the
full details of crime, with long sketches
and sayings of notorious convicts, and
then the superadded account of their exc
cution. II familiarizes the popular mind
with crime, and from many yielding heart
takes away he horror with which IL is re-
garded, and prepares the way for its com
mission. This was one of the grounds on
which public executions have been SO gen
orally abolished. Certain crimes seem
occasionally to become epidemic: in the
present state of human nature they are
certainly contagious. and the contagion Is
spread by extended publication. For a
| similar reason we have always abstained
from giving prominence to the announce
| meut Of suicides. 1t is a well-knOwn fact
that the reading OF such accounts in detail
| has ofteu operated on morbid minds and
| led to the commission of the act Er-
| change.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-07-18
AII-GREELE( CONVENTION.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION,
SPEECH uF SAMUEL BAYAaD 0f
NtW Jt1SEY
AN ADDRESS TO THE DEMOCRACY
STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC CUNSENTION
RECOMMENDED.
rEEaiNENT ORGANIZATION AND SPEECH OF
THE PRESIDENT.

PERMANENT ORGANIZATION AND SPEECH OF
THE PRESIDENT.
BALTIMORE. July TO- The Anti-Greeley
Democratic Convention met at o'clock.
Thefollowing gentlemen were nominated
by tie Committee on Permanent Officers
President Samuel j. Bay ard of New .Jer
sey: Nice-Presidents. >. +. +. stokes of
Souh Carolina. James Sweeney of Penn
sylunia Ezra kevser OF Texas. and Jesse
Milkr of West Virginia; Secretaries,
jams q. Underwood of Connecticut. and
;. J Chute OF New York. The report was
adoted.
NJ. Bayard. on taking the chair, said
thisconveDtion was here to-day 10 resent
the oul conspiracy formed some time ago
for he destruction Of tire Democratic party,
an6 which is now eliminating at the Opera
Hose. This convention represents the
| vas masses OF Democrats whose voice is
notthere heard Those here psesent will
coninue to hold up the old flag, and if the
| co.pirators throw il down we will take 1t
| up nd bid defiance to tire outrage sought
| TO e perpetrated. Political coalitions, a
thePresident sought 10 Sbow. never sue
| ced.
Coalitions are founded on bargain and
| sal. We cannot tell who the buyers and
the akers are, but the taint will remain.
| Win Greeley was nominated howl OF
coempt everywhere was heard, but
combinations took place. Paper after
papr hoisted signal of distress and went
! owe TO his support. and now we see the re-
sui in the proceedings at the Opera House
in nc nomination of Greeley and Brown
ANADDREss TO THE DEMOCRAcY-RECOM-
ENDATIoN FOR A STRAIGHT DEMOCRAT.
.NATIoNAL CONVENTION.
he committee appointed yesterday pre-
seted an address to the Democracy of the
Uued States. in which they severely
ariign the Democratic party. saying they
haze abandoned the principles they here
TORE cherished, and accept in their steat
tfse that are altogether irrecOncilabl'
an conflicting. The convention here as
seabled is not bound by the action of tn
Oera House Convention, which actiOI
sbuid be spurned bv all true Democrats
The following Is the address adopted b.
tb anti-Greeley convention:
view of the action which has this da
ben taken by the Democratic Nations
Cnvention, sitting at the Opera House,
II adoption of a platform in its mai
fstures distinctly Republican, and tn
animation as candidate tor the Pres
dhey Of q man who tor ysars has bean d
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-07-18
Heter doxy.

Pray thee. put the sermon hy-yex my soul no
more with creed>.
They arr only stones and husk. 10 my hungry
spirits need, =
| am tired Of striving >ect-. with their various
higotry-
Al. for me death holi- no terror but the fear
of losing thee,
In Heaven apart from thee. could my eNiled
soul reioiccf
Could Join the angels song. missing thence
Thy tender voice.
What To- me were gate, OF pearl if they parted
thee sud me:
What the street, - fair and golden il walk
ed them seeking thee
What IL me would b. the io,> of THAI bright
sul Wondruu, lsnl.
II among them ! should lack eVcrmor.. thy
loving haudt
hat io m the PASTURE green when, ihv feet
could never be-
hat the path, beside still waters II thou
waikcd-i not with me-
Al. wherever death my ,till faithful ,onl NAV
dwell.
SAINT may call it bis, OF woe-thcv may name
% heaven or he'll.
BY thee only. Oh. beloved ~ IN INV toy or main
D. wrought.
shall find my heaven beside thee. or rt, hell
W"re thou art not
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-07-18

When Governor Hoffman ro-r To cast
the vote of New York her delegation va
received with three cheers. Order being
restored. Mr.. Hoffman disputed Missouri
proui,,. TO give Greeley the largest ma-
ioritv Of any State in the Union. and said
New lork's majority will be larger than
Missouri, total vote. He also expressed
his regret that there had been any division
of vote here. He knew those who did not
vote for Horace Greeley were acting
| con,cientously. bat he desired To appeal
TO then. New York is a Democratic state;
il had more than four handred thousand
| Democratic voters. and when these were
ready to sacrifice personal preferences and
| preiudceS on the alter of the country. he
hoped their brethren elsewhere would 40
the same. Great cheers.
| After the chair had announced the re-
suit OF the ballot, Mr.. Wallace OF Penn
sylvania took the platform. and was e
ceived with applause. He said. in obedi-
ence to "a division Of public sentiment In
his State. their delegation had east part oi
their vote against the gentleman who by
| usage, and customs of the Democratic
| party is now its nominee Tor the Presidency
They would yield To this decision and ac-
cept the result which this great high court
| of appeal of the party had decreed. III
| conclusion by instructions OF his deiega-
tion. he moved that the nomination be
made unanimous. wild cheers Music,
Battle Cry of Freedom" followed by
Hail TO the Chief"
Order being restored. the motion OF Mr.
Wallace that the nomination be made
unanimous was put and carried with one
or two dissents only.
Greatly excited was the scene when thu
announcement was made. Hats. hand
and voices went up together, while tn
band played, Hail to the Chief"
PICTURE OF THE WHITE HOUSE
was at this point displayed at the rear o
the stage and added to the enthusiasm.
Pennsylvania motion was then passed
t GRAFT BROWN NOMINATED FOR VICE
} PRESIDENT.
A motion to nominate b. Gratz Brow
for Vice-President by acclamation wa
cried down, and the roll of States wa
I called. The result of the ballot was a
| follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-07-18

A little girl was standing at the de-
not to see her father and a gentleman
friend off, when she suddenly observed
10 her father, referring to his TREND who
was tall and lank, III tue cars run OF
the track and any legs must be broken,
| hope they'll be Mr.. H's." What's that
for?" said the startled ii. Because"
She added. artlessly, Aunt May says
vou have pair of spare legs.
A very finely dressed lady on whose
face powder and wrinkles were desper-
atclv struggling for the mastery, got on
the train at Norwalk, lately. The car
being crowded, she was obliged to stand
up. Seeing her, young woman in an
adjoining seat rose and offered the place,
But YOU will have to stand said the
first lady edging toward the seat. %,
that's nothing, replied the other, Il am
Young ia the next instant, the first
lady was at the other end OF the car, and
didn't intimate to anybody to bring the
seat along.
The Cleveland police took up a prom
| inent citizen in a sad state OF mental
| alteration the other day, and after re-
| storing him learnt that he probably lost
his mind in irving to remember and de-
liver the parting message OF his wife
who, on kissing him good-by in the
morning. told him to ''go 10 the dress
maker and tell her that she (his wite)
had changed her mind, and would have
the watered silk made up instead of the
poplin, and be sure and tell her. said
the wife, that il she thinks it wonlt
look better with ten bias fisunces with
out putting, and box-plaiting below thu
equator, which should be gathered ii
hem-stitched gudgeons up and dowl
the seams, with gusset-stitch between
she can make it up i'm that way, instead
of fiuting the bobinette insertion. an.
piecing out with point applique, -
suggested yesterday
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-07-18

aud in conclusion said he hoped the Demo
cratic Convention would speak with its owl,
voice, and that the vote on the resolutions
should be taken separately.
SOUTH CAROLINA FOR GREELEY.
Mr.. O'Connor OF South Carolina, regret
! ted there should have been any difference
/ of opinion here. All other issues should
I be merged In the single one OF defeating y
I the reelection OF the present national Ad-
/ minisirarion. lie said the Reconstruction
I acts aud the thirteenth. fourteenth and
I fifteenth constitutional amendments had
been accepted. Public opinion was higher
/ than governments, and superior to any
| declarations by conventions. Applause. !
There was nothing left as an issue now
but 10 save the nation from destruction BY
corruption. He reviewed rapidly and
criticised the foreign policy of the Admin
i>traiion. and urged the union ofihe whole
nation TO defeat the unhallowed purposes
and shiftless policy OF the present govern
ment. An allusion to the prospective cleo
ton of Greeley was received with great
applause. As TO the fifteenth amendment.
he would be the last man to attemp, TO
wre,t from the four millions OF freedmen
the right Of suffrage. lGreat applause
IEAAS WANTS THE CINCINNATI PLATFoRM.
Judge Reagan of Texas, followed. lie
,tl 3, 80 ......-..-.. ....-...-- -.
-, s"PPoeeu ".nons ~ people
', ,',V 80 aYe..' pau, Gou'u hvt sue
cratic marry Therefore ,h,v hal 60,
here to unite with their brethren from The
- hole country in efiecting such an arrange
mcni u will unite the Democrats with all
+, - ~ - ~ '''..
,i,,,,,,i ,'Ia,,'i, ~ ~ ~. :. '''o ~
. u, f.,.. 4 Il IL.
N'' VI d
W. 80"
ht; hcne! oil tennessee VINO had Tor
hdI' ai hout peeh trying 10 make speech,
"'" lhA"f Y'"iler attempt "hen the main
question was caiieu iof- Mchae exclaimed.
AN .hsh 70 DC eu' on anu the house
louucu WI. an almost unanimous aye,
4-""- H'ei' APioi'o>hioh 70 take the Vote
d.v,, a,,j a,ii - - '~,"o'e" ~
ton" all further debate wa. chi of and
The chair ordered the roll call OF the States
IA The main question OF adopting the re>o-
ia''on' a' whole,
w ~" ANit'i'".
tnht ""Je,'ed 10 me resoiu-
"e'V pe.a"Ats lhisscN FLORIDA,
Ncw Jersey eou,llv diyi1.t pa,,,,,t
vauia. : votes; West Virginia. vote,.
/ If.sT off IN ,.tr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-07-18

The annual meeting OF the stock hold
ers of the Belfast & Moosehcad Il. L. Co,
was held AT Belfast July 3d. The Prcsi-
dent reports the following in regard 70 the
operation, ofthe company during the year
past: Claims against the company amount
ing to $500, 600 have been nearly all settled
or arranged The largest was that OF VIII
son Iennant & Co., $50 900, which vaS
settled by paying $4,000. the maximum
estimate cost Of arbitration. The Maine
Central Il. X. Co., have ratified their lease
agreeing TO puy S36 900 annual rental.
The subscription claims against towns,
now in suit, amounts to about $4,000.
The decision of the court will probably be
received in a few weeks. The Maine Cen
trail CO.. propose 10 erect large ana con
yenent wharNes in Belfast this season 10
facilitate business and promise To give ut
once fast daily freight car from Boston.
The Treasurer reports amount paid out for
the wear sl5l $500. Receipts SLjD, 2ll 30.
Estimated amount the company owes in
diyidually sl22.7O7. City OF Belfast note
slDl 500. Estimated assets if a favorable
decision l. obtained $4,000. The old
Board of Directors was reelected a toll
lows G. B. lIazeltine, Daniel Faunce.
WIN. VI Wood Philo Hersey, J. &. Dick
er>om. John ". White. VIM. McGilvery
Joseph Mitchell. Edward johnson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-07-18

WEARING FLANNEL.-The majority of
people are not aware of the beneficial
effect Of wearing flannel next to the body.
both in cold and warm weather. Flannel
is not so uncomfortable in warm weather
as prejudiced people believe. Frequent
colds and constant hacking coughs have
left me since adopting flannel garments
There is no need of great bulk about the
waist, which condemns the wearing of fan
nal with those who prefer wasp-waists to
health, for i'm that case the flannel can be
cut as loose-feting waists, always fasten-
ing at the back, There are scarcely any
of the bad effects of sudden changes OF
weather felt by those who wear flannel
garments, and mothers especially should
endeavOr to secure such for their little
people, in preference to all those snowy
outside trimmings which fashion CON-
] mends.