davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-12

The public appreoiating our lib
eral inducements for cash purchases is
the reason we have such crowds and
sc su' piles of goods every Saturday,
SUPERIOR LUMBER 90. STORE.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-12
The Bes JeweIry House

In Northwestern Pennsylvania is sit
uated on the corner Of Water and
and Chestnut Streets, Meadville, Pa,
and is owned by M. z. Jenas. He
has just received large aud superior
stock of JeweIry, which he has mark
ed down to the bottDm figures, and we
can conscientiously recommend this
house to our readers if they want any
thing in that line. The stock is very
extensive, aud one cannot fail to suit
himself in anything in this line. Give
jerks call when you 60 to Meadville,
and you will not regret it. q If
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-12

Owing TO the shortness of the
cotton crop and the great demand for
cotton goods in the west, there is
material advance in all kinds Of do.
mestlcs, but we are selling at the old
prices beside the great inducements
we offer for buying gonds every Satur.
day. SUPERIOR LUMBER Co. STORE.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-12
MATUR

Contains no LAC 6ULPHUR-No
SUGAR or LEAD-No LITH
ARG-No NITRA TE or SIL
YER, and is entirely free from the
Poisonous and Hedih DESTROYING
Drugs used in other Hair Prepara-
tioHs.
Transparent and clear as crystal, it viii
not soil tne finest fabric, c,-peTlecily SAFE,
CLEAN and NT-desideratums
LONG SOUGHT FOR AND FOUND An
LASI!
II restores and prevents the Hair from
becoming Gray, imparts soft, glossy ap-
pear1nce, removes DandrulT. is cool and
refreshing TO the head checks the Hair
hCu falling of, and restores il to "A great
extent when prema,urely lost, prevents
Headaches, cures all humors, cutuneOus
orupiions, and unnatural heat. As A
DltfSNl No FOR 7 he HAIR IT Is THE
BltS ARIl LIZ IN rIE MARKET.
DIR. q. SMITH, PatcnIec, Aver. Mass.
Prepared only by PROCrER BROTU-
EltS, Gloucester. Mass The genuine is
put up in Il panel b title, made * IresslV
for II, with the name of the article blown
in Inc glass. Ask your bruggist for
Natures Hair Restorative, and lake no
other.
~ Scnd two three cent stamps TO
Procter brothers for 4 "Treatiso ON tue
Human Hair" Tho information il con-
ia'rs is worth 50 O,e9 20 any person.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-12

The desirable Farm, known MS the Dr..
Sihhald Farm, containing about 80
acres, hott"m sand, located on the Al.
legheny River, three miles above flo
nesta. Good twn.story frame honse,
large barn, good orchard, and desira
bic improvements. For terms &c. en-.
quire of w. w. Mason,
1ionesta, Pa,
or BEGGCs & SINCLAIR,
33 tf Cleveland, Ohio.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-12
Notice.

All those showing themselves in
dehted on the Subscription to the Pres.
hyterian ministers salary, are request,
ed to make payment within three
weeks, as at the end of that time the
balance on the list will he due.
w. r. Dunn, Treas.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-12
GAs &urest 8spuhIieau.
TUESDAY MORNING, MAR. 70. 1912.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.

.I5pr1css--H. II. MAY.
unciimen-Jacob Shriver, J. II. Stroup.
w. w, Dimund. S. II, IIaslet, ! Winans.
JttStices Of the Pedce--W. +. Mercilliott,
y. y. Knox.
.COnstobie-J. n. Teitsworth.
iSch0ot DircctorS--J. Winans, J. A. Dale,
.. A. Proper, Jacob Shriver, NJ. w. Tate,
q. u. lrtetu.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-12
NOTICE.

nR. J. y. BlLARD. of Tidioute, has
- rcturnSd to his practice after an alb
Sence of four months, spent in the 40 pi-
ais Of New York, where l." will attipd
alS i'm his profess on.
O.iicU in Euro'ir n"1r store ~ COR
tbovc the bank, Tidiaute. Pa. i9tf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-12
Symptoms of catarrh.

Discharge falling into throat, some
times proiuse, watery, acid, thick, mu-
cous, purulent, offensive, &c. In 9TH
ers dryness, dry. watery, weak or IN
famed eyes, ringing in ears, deafness,
hawking and coughing to clear throat,
scabs from ulcers, constant desire to
clear nose and throat, voice altered,
nasal twang, offensive breath, impaired
or total deprivation of sense of smell
and taste, dizziness, indigestion, en-
larged tonsils, tickling cough, &c.
Only n few of the above symptoms
are likely to be present in any case at
one time. The proprietor Of DIR. Sages
Catarrh Remedy will pay $500 re-.
ward for case of Catarrh which he
cannot cure. Sold by Druggists at
so cents. 572
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-12

"A full assortment Of Notions re-
ceived this day. VIII be sold at very
favorable prices. We sell Sewing Ma
chimes at the very Iowest figures.
Aft SUPERIOR LUMBER Co. STORE.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-12

Gems Furnishing goods, latest
STYLES of neckiies, bows, scarts, paper
collars, underware &c, at the very
lowest prices.
SUPERIOR LUMBER Co. STORE.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-12
Estate Notice.

'I'HE Tenth volume of WOODS House.
L IIoLb MAGAZINE begLns w .th January
II. 1t is edited by Gan Hamilton, $. 5.
Wood. and II. v. Osborne, and includes
am nS its REGULAR contributors iIora,e
G | Y, Gail Hamilton, Thos X. Bercher.
DIR. Dlo Lewis, Dr. w. w. hall. James
Parton. etc. Harriet Bpecher stowe. Brick
= mercy. John G.. SAKE, Mai. Genl. XII
patrick, Petroleum V. Na-by. etc writ.
II occasionally, Terms One Dollar year.
In clubbrn", thee ii st-c.aSs peri ideals
are gwen for the pr, Of one of them. The
st liberal frenlum Eisteyer publ shed.
No per cd cal is more ircqGcntlv or favor
ably u en- ioned by the press. "WcOd's
Household Magazine is one of the monII-
ments o cuisines enterprise which mark
the age -MethodiSr Home journal, PHI
adelphia, Pa. at has been improving
ev'r since we knew it--a good criterion for
the future. - Courier. New Market, Cam
ada. 1t is Il marvel of ch apne IS and iir-t-
class quality combined" - New York
Times. Specimen copy sent irec 10 any
address. s.. :. WOOD ~ co,
Ncwhurgh, Y. y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-12
Book Bindinq.

We are agent for as good book
bindery us there is anywhere. We are
prepared to do all the binding which
may be brought to us, at low rates,
and satisfaction guaranteed. Samples
can be seen at this offire.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-12

DSYCtIOLOGIC Fascination or Soul
l Charming, 400 pages by Herbert Ham
ilton, B. \. How to use this power which
all p, ssess mt will. Diviua'iUn. Spiritual
ism, Snrrerles. DemonologY. AMI q thnus-
aud other wonders. Price by mail 81 .o5
in cloth paror covers Sl.Gn. Copy free 10
agents only. 1900 monthly easily mndc.
Addrs Il. w. Evans, Pub, 81 =. >th s.,
PhllaC elphia. Pa. 2s-lt
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-12

Every Saturday is the day for
cheap goods at the Superior Lumber
Co. Store.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-12

Ready made clothing and woollen
goods of all kinds are specinlties at
our Clearance Sales, every Saturday.
SUPERIOR LUMBER CO. STORE.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-12

Dress goods selling as low and
compared with New York prices, at
the Superior Lumber Co. Store.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-12
WONv a n

by an lTln nle lUActce, cNei. ...., .rJ. I.,luI
OF many years, haNIns WITHIN t.1t umc treat.u
nine tnous1nI cases OF those diseases p,c,Ilai to
wJman, have been enabed TO perfect a most potent
anl agreeable IN ;-Icinc that meets tn indications
presensed by that c~ss OF diseases with posl,Iye GER
tanty ami exactness
10 designate this natural specific compound, have
al il
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-12

Winter caps selling ut cost at the
Superior Lumber Co. Store, eveIy
Saturday.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-12
GREAT CHANCE Ion .AGEHIS

fa 10 Won want q NItultIOn as 1gOUt,
Es3 local or travelling with chance 20
H# make - 10 80 per dav selling our
Esa new 7 strand White Wire tIuthe,
b " Lilies? They last forever sawp.c
tree, so there is no risk. Address al once
Huisou River Wiro Works, cor. Water
St, ~ Maiden lane, \. T., or 10 Dearblu
ST., Chicago, ~ q
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-12
Ne,U Advertisements
WlLLIiMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
wILLIAMsPoRT, PEES'A.

4 FIRST Glass Boarding School ioi
n both sexes.
LOCAT TION
One of tho most beautiful in the State.
Students Received at any Time.
TERMS MODERATE.
References--Hon. Jno. 4. Dale, Miles
w. pate, Esq, ). J. Wolcntt. 45-6t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-12

hGEMTC wanted for 1.-The Brisht Sido
nOlN - ol New York" Library OF
In .ori'atipn pertaining to its Institute ons
AMI objects of Interest. Ry a City Mis-
sionary. 200 Engravings. Agents sell 10
a day, Just Issued. j.. b. TREAT, Pub
Usher, 500 Broadway, \ y. 36-4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-12
Profitable EIs,llsioyi,lunt.

We desire to engage few more agents TO
sell the worldrenowncd improved Buck
eve ; ing Machine, at literal salary ur
on comm ssiOn. y horse and wagon given
to rents. Full particu ars furnished IN
apollo 'tion. Address w. \. IIENDER-
son Il CO.. General Agents, Cleveland, q.
or st. Louis, No. Slit
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-12

1 GENTS WANTED Tor Now Book,
n stories of Travel, Adv-nture. Misccl-
anes, dc, hy \lhort u. Richard son fine
illustrated. Very large pay. Address
.CULCMBIAN BOOK CO., Hartford, Ct.3S
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-12
PATENT MEDICINES
NOW is THE TIME!

You will probably never have another op-
portunltY 10 select from 80 large ST. ok If
goods at the same figures. aud now Is tho
time Ia lay in supply.
This offer holds good only until
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-12
TIN IVA r Fl

Of al kinds, and a. woll made as any ever
brought to town.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-12

Having sold out his Store building t1 9TH
er parties, who are to- tax" possession on
tha 1T of April, is disposing OF his
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-28
TENNESSEE NEWS.

There is good prospect of an abundant
fruit crop in the county of Montgomery.
The Shelby County Convention to NOM
mate candidates is to assemble on the 10th
Of June.
Friends Of the projected Memphis and
jackson Railroad speak hopefully of the
prospect. L gg-T1
The Gayoso Gas Company at Memphis
is now making eighty-fiVe thousand cubic
feet of gas every day.
Dan Smith, convicted for the murder of
Mr.. MeriWeather in Shelby county, is to
be executed on the LIST of June.
The HoIston Presbytery of the Northern
General Assembly was lately in session at
Jonesboro, and adjourned to meet at Rog-
ersville on the 18th of September next.
The Rogersville Reporter says that wheat
is very promising throughout Hawkins
county. A large area is being planted in
corn, and farmers are hopeful Of an abund-
ant year.
The GAINESVILLE Chronicle says: Not
withstanding generalization was wide
spread during the war, since hen our town
presents more morality and virtue than at
any time in its history.
The town Of Bristol, which is not entirely
in Tennessee or Virginia, but somewhat
mixed in ownership by each, now presents
the gratifying spectacle Of two corporations
kindly cooperating for the common good,
each willingly bearing its share in grading
and otherwise improving a thorOughfare
common to bOth-Fifth street.
The Bristol Ne,eS of the Goth says:
"Rev. James Benjamin Lawson was
arrested at the instance Of his brother
Josiah G. lawson, whose daughter Sarah
&. Lawson he abducted on Sunday last, in
Hawkins county, Tenn, where all the
parties resided. He was subsequent ly re-
leased, no prosecutor appearing"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-28
GENERAL MARKEFS.
w SATURDAY, April III, 1879.
Nashville CoGton Harkes.

The following are the cotton quotations,
received at the National Savings Company,
corner Union and College stress, where
cotton, gold, bond and stock quotations are
'eceived hourly, and are always accessible
10 the public:
LIVERPOOL, April p, 1I:15.-Cotton
quiet. Middling uplands II 3D.; Orleans II
611Sd. Sales to-day 5000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, April 70, S:00.-COtton IN
changed. Middling uplands lid. Sales
10000 bales.
NKw YORK, April p, lO:2O.-Market
quiet. Ordinary 1896; good ordinary 2lEc;
low middling 22se; middllng 283c; Alabama
233c; Orleans 23sc; Texas 23Ec.
NEW YORK, April q, 11:12.-Market
firm. Ordinary 20c; good ordinary &c;
low middling 22sc; middling 233c; Alabama
23sc; Orleans 2S5e; Texas 24e. May de-
livery % Lice; June 2Ssc; August 2Ssc.
NEW YORK, April %, 12:13.-COtton
firm. Ordinary uplands 204c; good ordi-
nary 22Rc; low middling 22Jc; middlIng
23ic; Alabama 23Sc; Orleans pc; Texas
24c. May delivery % 1-16c; June % IL
Ice; July 23jc; August 23sc; October 204c.
NEW YORK, April p, 2:15.-Cotton
quiet but firm. Ordinary uplands 205c; good
ordinary 22Rc; low middling 22Sc; middling
29sc; Alabama 23ic; Orleans 24e; Texas
24cI. Sales to-day 40 bales for export; g.
200 bales for spinning. May delivery % l.
Ice; June % 11-16c; July 24c; August 23s.
Net receipts 1,024 bales; stock Of al classes
29S. 836 bales,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-28
WASHINGTON SOCIETY.


RenaarkabIe weddings = Foreigners
r- capturing American Bellies.
Speaking of Washington society, the Bos-
ton Post correspondent saws: We have
had the receptions after Lent, but the we'd
dings, usually supposed to be part and par
eel of the Easter holidays, hang Ere.
There's no Disgusting the fact, there's very
little marrying done in Washington. Dur
ing the past six months the few weddings
that have occurred among Washington girls
have all had something more or less re-
markable connected with them. An Ad-
miral's daughter, Miss Selfridge, was mar
ried few weeks ago to a captain in the
Russian army, whose sister, a Baroness, came
from Russia to attend the wedding. This
match was by some said to be the result
of love affair of long standing and great
vicissitudes, and by others the consequence
Of meeting last summer on the Pacific
coast. Daughters oftWo ofthe Judges on
the Supreme Bench have been married
during the winter. One, Miss Swayne,
went on bridal tour to Egypt; the other,
Miss Miller, married the famous Stocking,
of New York, and had the honor Of having
her husband call forth No. / of the inEesti-
cations. Miss Riggs, daughter OF the noted
Washington, banker, went to Europe to
meet her tiance N. de Geoffroy, French
Ambassador to China, and there married
him. 1t seems he could not come here
without sacrificing to great extent his
diplomatic prospects, why Is not stated; but
he could not obtain leave to come; and
he could go to Europe. There at the
house of relative or intimate friend
Miss Riggs met him and was married.
Miss Riggs crossed the ocean three times In
the course of six months. She went to
Europe with her mother last summer, and
her mother dying in England in autumn
returned here with her remains, and again
in February went back to Europe to be
married. But the most singular of all the
the weddings was that Of a young lady, .
native of Pittsburg, most of whose relatives
live here, and, who having visited Washing
ton frequently, is in some sort considered
as belonging here. This young lacy was a
Miss Addison, whose mother was one of a
Scotch family ofMcLeods, settled in George
town. One sister married Mr.. J. NJ.
Carlisle, of this city; another, Calde-
ron de la Bares, at that
time Spanish Minister at Washington, and
another, Mr.. Addison, of Pittsburg. Miss
Addison has lived most of her life with her
European relatives, and while with them
met member Of the Pope's household, be-
tween whom and herself marriage en-
gagement was formed. Miss Addison de-
sired to visit her native country before be-
ing married, 80 returned from Europe more
than a year ago and remained several
months in the United States, dividing her
time between Washington and Pittsburg.
In October she was married by proxy, her
brother officiating as the proxy. She visit
ed Washington again before returning to
Europe. Strange to say, she is staunch
Protestant, and declares her intention to
remain one, despite having married into the
Pnna,s hnnsahnld
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-28

BE AALAlA W NAHEEN1EN4
The day comes up and the night comes down,
The ships 60 ont through the fog on the bay,
And the sunlight lies like yellow crown
= On the beautiful mountains far away;
But roand me the shadows keep dun and gray.
For ! haze hsd my dayt $50
SKA ~ 3 have had my day. ~ E4lf EA
Ny own shin never came back to mel
Maybe it was wrecked on q foreign shore
/ shall never known foreign sea;
But It never came back TO me any more!
I have lived--I have netting more TO say. 80 60
u y 49, Ifave had my day. A
/ have had my dayl
i used to tend, for my loves sweet sake,
The garden of roses about my door,
Wondering which, he would pass or would take;
But does anything matter any more?
Nothing that's bright can always stay,
~ ef1rz. And have had my dayl F--ls-
1haye had my dsys
The birds of summer will come and GO
The beautiful light win fade from the hills;
But why should we weep and worry SOP
II is only what q wise God wills.
Summer and sweetness will pass away;
But have had my day. ~----
- have had my dayi
L coma and 90, wake and sleep
live as the people about me do.
Such love as Is given try to keep; rrH
But nothing IS pleasant, and nothing new.
Others may sing, and be bOnny and gay;
VI But II am tired
ngeg / have had my dayl
assEe. LG.-slsl
The sweetest story is soonest told.
FACES grow wrinkled that once have been fair,
The dearest treasures will slip from our hold,
- And threads Of gray streak the gOldenest hair;
We all have our dayl
IhaYe had my day!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-28
OUR SURPLUS WOMEN.

The world has heard a great deal about
superabundance o! women in Mass2chu-
sets, but never, till Gen. Walkers census,
has it been possible to ascertain all the
important facts about this surplus of one
sex over the other. 1t seems that We had
in Massachusetts on the LIST of June, 1870,
4S0,616 men and 53l,679 Women-an ex-.
cess, therefore, of 81 ,063, or about II per
cent. of women above men. These fig
ures relate to the persons above fifteen,
for below that age there was a slight excess
Of boys over girls, the numbers being 223,-
1913 boys and POI 1893 girls, according to the
common law that more boys than girls are
born into the world, and survive the msla-
dies Of childhood. But this excess of grown
women above men Is not confined to our
native population, as II Is sometimes sup
posed, for We find that of the foreign born
adult, 160,715 are men-a surplus of wo-
men amounting to II, 40S, or about liz per
cent-Tather a larger proportion, that Is,
than among the native population.
Moreover, 1t appears that the greater part
of this surplus of women is between the
ages of Is and 45-the men of that peri
cd Of life numbering $50 2SS, and the wo-
men $50, 764-a difference of Il ,4S1; while
from 45 to 80 the men are slightly in excess.
From 10 to 10 the number Of men was
126, sos, that of women 123,774; but above
40 the women again largely exceed the
men, on account Of their greater longevity.
Of 46 persons above 100 years old, 26
were women; Of 1877 between so
and 100, 553 were women; and of 1891 be-
tween so and 80, 5,481 were women. Of
those above 45, 292, 207 in all, al, 317 were
men, $780, 800 were women, showing an ex-
cess of 9,5T7 women, or less than Z per
cent. OF the 46 persons over 100 years
old, 20 were foreign born whites, six were
native coloTed, and one was foreign colored.
In round numbers, then, we may say
that there are $1,000 more women than
men in Massachusetts, reckoning as men
and women all above the age of Is. But
if we only include those above the age of
81, the surplus of women of all ages above
that is but Al $40, which is very near the
surplus between the ages of Is and As.
This surplus amounts to about one in
every ten, so that for every ten men In
Massachusetts there are eleven women. 1t
does not follow, however, that this eleventh
woman has never married, for the statistics
of marriage show that the number of men
who marry more than once is very large,
and a great many of the $1,000 are
widows. A year ago the Nation stated
the excess of women over men in Mas
sachusetts between the ages of twenty
and forty as 1915; it was really,
in 1870, about $4,000. The figures of the
Nation professed 10 be based upon the
census of 1865, and the comparison be-
tween the two goes to show that the excess
Of women in Massachusetts is not increas-
ing in proportion to the gain in population.
Much of it is due to the employment of
women in many of our branches Of indus
try, where they greatly outnumber the
men-as in the factory towns and some of
the cities.-Springteld (Mdss.) Republican.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-28

- DOLLY WARDEN rYA8AEEAE8s
Memphis has attempted . sd dolly Warden"
ball ,se1a 60 t11 1 81 tT
= Oyster cans make the best Dolly Yardeus
for dogs. r11s y $50 ,laIl d "a
. "Dolly vardenp jewelry is the latest form
of fashionable insanity.
Squaws in Arizona make Dolly Vardens
out of striped blankets.
aDolly Warden cocktails are the latest
form Of the d. v. insanity. 80 .,..s
"a st. Louis landlady furnishes Dolly
Warden hash. ,E1 q t1la 81 aln3 2
"Calico horsssp no longer figure at the
circus; they are now called 'tDolly Var
dens.D c.-i iiHI-f'i af a tfe D. fss
"Dony Warden" cigars have broken out
In Elmira. At last, this sensation Is going
to end In smoke. we q -
Agassiz gives it as his opinion that the
chlntz-bug Is the only inferior animal that
could wear Dolly Warden. e5l., n
"Dolly Yardenn Is bang carried to the
most ridiculous extrsmes, and IS destined
to be transient fashion, we fear. 81
The "Dolly Warden bonnets are said to
be the prettiest and most becoming head
gear that has been worn BY women for CEN
turtles. $500 ~. ,,a,--..- .l-es- -.
Yellow sea-serpen1 permesting a bright
green sea covered with a scarlet Victoria
Regia would be nice thing in Dolly Var
dens. - .ss,.t..-f., &,
Is it true that sentlemen are going 70
wear Dolly Warden vests and pantalOons
for summer wear? Won't 1t be gay when
everybody looks like a piece of perambu-
lating upholstered furniture? 81 a
Some clergymen always insist on notices
of their preaching and other services con-
tanning the letters I'D. w A lady seeing
one of these notices insisted upon going, as
the subject was to be "Dolly Vardens."
The figures in the absolutely latest style
Of Dolly Warden are so Delightfully."- large
that it takes two young ladies' to show one
Of them properly. They have to go arm-in-
arm and keep step or else the effect Ii
spoiled.
The Pittsburg Dispatch runs upthls Pres
idential ticket: "For President, Dolly Gree
ley, New York; Vice-President, Horace
Warden, of Chicago" Now let "the Itch
borne crawl" be adopted for a platforIa,
and hurrah for Dolly, Warden, and glory.
"Perley" writes to the Boston Journal
''One Of our Episcopal diVines announced
last Sunday from bis reading desk that
there would be injecting of the Ladies'
Charitable Society on Wednesday, D. ",
which prompted an inquisitive young miss
to inquire, after services, if the ladies were
to wear Dolly Vardens %