davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-12
TERMS REASONABLE.
share % the patronage Of the place IS selic-
TED.
=. III SEETCE,
fa!-tf TrCpTi, to-.
SiiERiEF'S SALE.

Eyy;r.I.a Of a.ccree and order Of sale issued
out of a,i.i y-der TIE seal Of the Honorable
Second Judiciai District Court in snd fer tie
County OF 0-;llsby, CT the e2d dag Of July. a D.
1873, On 4 Judgment rendered therein On tbs
Siii day of JGly. \. D. 1863, III favor Ct ADt.t-
HAM HOPPER a:id against RICHARD Il.
PARKINSON, fer the sim OF six Hundred
tSfCol Dollars principal. and the sum Of Two
Hundred and sixteen tS2l0i dollars inter st to
date Cf Judgment AID interest upon tire sum OF
six hundred :SttoJ dollars 1T the rate OF ten
(!ct yer csrt Icr af.:2I ti;l paid. ard costs OF
suit taxed il the sum OF toItJ-seysn 1G-iiD
ISL. III dollars. and accruIng costs, now
aili,f;.II::E5 10 the sum CT Sixteen and .9-lto
tSi6 - Dollars. .rl all casts that may here
after accrue, I'll u gold coin OF the United
.ststeS and TO re objected, commanding ne to
sell acre riding to law. tie said real estate here
iI.atter described, L SATISFY the said JuGgn1, Mt
costs I'D accrG.D COTS and in pun l2Iict the re-
OF have levieu upon and Will expose TT pIibil''
sale to the highest and bes. bidder at the Court
House door. IN the tcyI II Carson City, County
and state sforesaid on
Thursday. tie Hi, Gay OF August,
:. u. 1873. between the hours Uf 8 O'clock A. NJ.
and O'clock P. NJ, to viz: st O'clock 2. NJ,
to satisfy the JuGglEeI. interest. costs and a.
cruing costs aforesaiJ all tie right, tide, inter
est and claim. the debtor has or had at the
time said i.cut rendered or al any time
tl.l reatter of. il ard 10 the following dc cribed
real property, to wit: Ill that certain lot.
piece or parcel of ground, situate, lying and
b.iog iii what is known as Sears. Thompson alat:
ScGrs' sJIbGiyisi,n CT YCrtiuIi Of the town OF
Carson City, Ormsby county. State OF Nevada,
and designated upon Mcbride and Barker : pint.
thereof as being lot Humber Cur ~ Il block
number forty-!Lree ti2i- tugether with all anu
singular the tel.eIlents, hereCitaIceIlts and ap
p,lrtenances thereunto belonging " in any wise
appertain.ng, S. T. SWIFT.
sheriff.
Carson. guy ed. 1S73. jy245-td
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-12

Gold Coin Gift. 30 COT
1 Gold Coin Gift. :j.aSc
] Geld Coin Gift. 15.GC
J Gold COIN Gift lc,0t
Gold Coin Gifts Of $500 esch-... 1890
Gcld Coin Gifts Of 2.ot0 each. l0,UOG
", tnsl Coin Gifts Of 1000 each-... 1o,Jeg
20 GsSS Coin Gifts of $40 each.... 25,oa
80 Gold Coin GIFTS Of go each.... 2o,0vt
s53 Gold Coin Gifts Of ITO cach.... i5-0A
30 Gold Coin Gifts Of 80 eat h.. 1o.oCU
SO Gold Coin Gifts of 20 each. s,ttO
so Geld Coin GIFTS Of u each.--. 500
Sir Gold Cuin gifts CT . EACH. 5000
-,o.Oci Gotd Coin -ses5.eU
-EsE CEANCE IN tIEsS THAN TEN FOE 4
FoEIUSE FOE FIVE DOLLARS.
r-scaeds Of tie sale Of tickets at tae Eastern
lxs ,i.eies will remain on deposit with Ellis.
EA;.oO x Co. Bankers. - broadway. Vow
G0-S- ratl siter tae distribution anI Iayn1eI:
Gi t5A.is-
TICKET s.. uaz.E TICKETS :: 50
Torszle at Geo. +. Brownies. 9ei Broadway:
ginix * Levy. ISL Broadway: Vandeyteris.
COZ GussFt and Fulton streets, lzCoAlyn; z W.
$oc.r. -. fUItol, s.rre;.
% Broadway and Exchange Court Rco-a Z.
sizil o..;s Is and arPlIca;iei-s fc- sseaaies il
Il oti1c. c5tIts 10 DC addressed TO
g. aLEAANDER ( Co.,
sssrn Managers. Fus;o::::.ze Box No. ,aas6. New
SoIE.
WELLS, FARGO {. co., Eani1c-s, VIZ
E.a City, Nevada
Tic-ze;s or Coupons drawing Gifts can he eel
@.ss.e. Though BANKING, Houses, or WelIs, large
{ Cos ESvr,ss.
al communications connected with the Con-
l-sSS an, sii - r. fer Tickets and applications
81 agents t. Sill Tickets. should be addressed 20
Virginia City, Ne--la.
S0I,i D. kEhSI1, : .ent, Carson City.
auI-;d
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-12
s 2 6 5 , o o o

Eold Coin Gifts. viii be distributed emcIs II
holders Of tickets. as follows:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16
EVENING DRESS.
A Graphic and Appropriate sag
Ses1ion for the Ladies'.
From tbe New York Granh;c.

From the New York Graphic.
American women. to their credit be il
said. do NOT take kindly TO the full" dress
| of European society, viz; low neck and
short sleeves. 1t shocks alike their sense of
! propriety and deeency 1t is only their own
/ Ignorance and uncertainty in regard TO the
! fitness of things, the urgent eDrreaLies OF
dressmakers, and reverence for the Old
World traditions, which induce them al
| first TO depSrt from their idea of good sense
| aud propriety. Afterwards it becomes
easier. and the high dress, with it's f1uctua-
tons from open TO closed. and from reUeys
to high ruff, and perhaps back 70 collar.
again. being at times exceedingly inappro-
pirate and Inconvenience, many fall back
upon the dscoiiete style as the best because
the most capable of adjustment, By tie all
ditian of covering or drapery
But why not take for the permanent form
of evening dress a suggestion from the old
masters OF art. and make it square bediei.
with antique sleeves!
This form has always been a favorire one
with painters; it l. the one that is best
adapted tor the display of ally fine fig
ure, and nv the addition of puif1ngs of laces
or tulIe afford the readiest, most becoming.
and appropriate means of eoncealment 10
poor one. 1t can be almost infinitely varied
By cutting high square or low square. high
back and low front, or Raphael front aud
back.
Lace can be adapted to it In a great yari-
ETY. OF ways. and many changes effected or
differences in taste satisfied without impair
ing general design or affecting the per-
napent character of the dress. For ex-
ample, nuted tulle or muslin could be
arraE ged upon high or low square as an
open Iuche. or fan-Sh4ped. as it sometimes
is now; or it could be surrounded by an in
side ruffle, As it has been in the past, or
broad lace could be laid fiat outlining the
square.
Since the first introduction of the square
neck, as it is popularity called otherwise
Pompadour and Raphael, and other historic
names-it has always been favOrite, and
has been revived times without number In
tact. it has never entirely gone ont; there
are always cultivated and charming women
who will wear no other sly lie for dreSs,'
and who realize fully the artistic beauty
and picturesqueness of the design. The
antique sleeve is com promise between the
long and the short sleeve. 1t can be made
extremely dressy, and so As to display the
most beautiful part of the arm, and can be
worn by all ages. By lengthening or short
ming the upper part of the sleeve the
ruffies it could be brought nearly to the
" i,t, or only just over the bend of the arm,
according to taste, ard thus adapted TO
very requirement Were this style adopted
md adhered to, it would set aside the vexed
question of correct evening dress, ana
give tn costly fabrics permanent value
which they do not now possess, because
everything is sacrificed to newness of form.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16

4 queer case came up lately in the
Kings county supreme court The par
ties tothe suit are two women, who claim
to be the widows of one man, whose es-
tate, amounting to nearly one hundred
thousand dollars, they are quarreling
over. According to one side of the
story, John Carroll married a young lady
in Manchester, England, and they had
four children. Then he disappeared
from England, came to this country and
married another woman, with whom he
lived at the corner of Myrtle avenue and
Duffield street for a number of years.
His first wife, hearing of his whereabouts,
came on in October, 1872, to assert her
rights. Carroll became alarmed at the
responsibility, for one wife had four chill
dren and the other seven, so he returned
TO England, leaving the women to settle
the matter as best they could. When
CAROLS death was reported, both wo-
men set up claim to his property. After
sUme discussion among counsel as to
whether the case should go to jury or
not, the Judge took the papers, reserving
his decision. York Express.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16

a L 4 $ T T Al X

Come OUT in the garden and walk with me
While the dancers wIirI to that dreamy
tune,
See the moonlight silvers the sleeping sea,
Aud the world i fair as night In June
Let IRE hnid your hand rs | used to do;
The 4 rae last. last time, y0n know,
Fer Iu-3I trrVw n WoOer comes to WOO
AND H. y iu-you, though love you 81.
Yo1 ar,. pa!e--or i it the moonli2ht'> CLEAN
That gives ~ your face that sorromtui
iOoh
We must wake At last from our summer
dream.
We have come to the end of our tender
book,
Love. the poet, has written well
He has won our hearts by his poem sweet;
And now, at the end, We must say farewell
An. but the Summer was iair and fleet.
Do yon remrnl Der the night We met?
You wore ii rose in your yellow hair.
Closing my eyes, can see GU yet,
just A, you stood on the topmOsL STAIR
A fiutter OF white from head 10 feet,
A cluster OF buds on your breast. All me
Bat the vision was never halt SO sweet
As ii i Tonight in my memory.
Hear the yiols cry, and the deep basoon
Seems soOblug out in its UNDERGONE,
some surroWtul memory. The tune
Is the saddest one have ever known.
Or il il because We must part Tonight
That the music seems So sad :? A mel
You weeping, Love, and your lips are
The w-ys of life are mystery.
4 | love YOU, Love, with love 80 true
That IA coming years | shall not forget
The beautiful face ana the dream / knew.
And Iur Inory always will hold regret.
! shall stand by the We stand to-
night,
And think Of the Summer whose bios
SONS died.
When the frosls of fate fell chill and white
On the tairest flower OF the Summer-tIde.
They are cAllinsyou, Must | let you go?
Must say goodbye, and 20 my way:
II We must part, ii l. better so-
GoOd-bye'S such a sorrowtul word To 50 y !! |
Give me, my darling, one last, sweet kiss
die;
But death holds no parting 80 sad As this;
God bless you, and keep you-and So
good bye.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16
ARIETIES.

Ladies are said to be like bills of ex-
change. because they ought to be settled
at maturity.
II is estimated that the bridge across
the Mississippi, at St. Louis, with its aP-
proaches, will cost 80 900, 600
Lexington, Mass, is going to put stat
ues of Samuel Adams and John Han
cock in its new memorial hall.
A man in Dayton, o., recently drown
ed himself because his wife insisted on
going to Cincinnati to visit sister.
1t is announced that Mrs. Young, No.
II, intends to mount the lecture plat
form and tell what she knows about Nor
monism.
A citizen of Pittsburg is arranging to
supply his native city, Dumferline, Scot
land, with baths, at cost of s25, 900.
Albany complacently believes that its
new capital building, when completed,
will be the finest structure on the CONT
nent.
Love birds are said to be growing in
favor as pets among the ladies in New
York, and the DISCARDED Poodles are be-
coming jealous.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16
VVhn' some " on.s, nrs Doinz.

From the Ven ,.,rl. s....t-.. ,r.r
a...,-- 49,. t...-.t
cersns g .,,j.rr n "L.eH Ll+
one.nt '-b.7 80. I'VE i'l.iH-' -t- I'.s.
rsy.,5l.i' '''S ,,'s' h''.ult Us lhe unEHilhnE
/ cupart.,,,s - ~ 'u. 'Nt-' "iIif ee-
Z so6,s ~ - 80 '"p,vl n'"l7 nelc.'el tF
/ tent with van+i|y .+.i - W. gOA
! 6.Ir th, $500 "it "HtlH# i'f lNtIf
! lear .r...r b, 80 '' ''' Ar 900.
/ 4, ,rre.f ,,,,,,,. ,,. . ''- ..t'.t why INE'
/ -,,f,,-. - 10, ''.. t'''''- H
! nor ,.t.slI,. ,,,,......I ~. .'' '-N. p
| . 'N'''l III 'Hf FmA.f 'tk
,,t.-.t ~ \, = '5. ''~ NJ 'Nt woman htNr
..i,'- 49, r. .l' 'tt' N'lf, .Nt A.IrN 'H' LI
n,,...,,5,.l,, d. .''- 8" l'' '''IE'
cultural Iab.r.-s ...I
mrri-v Pc. aplr..rfr
hrrders al -t.rk ana .t.,........ .I.
lfrb and ,nt.I,It .... t
.,,.,... tn,..J N .
s,,..,.- .,... .r.
aim. h,r.,.- il..I, t..i..
uo,ti,r-: = moro. ..,...,.r... r..r-. ..
t.h8rt,J 4, and.
s,l,r. e., - ".t"... '..
h.il t,rn,r,'.. ~,
another ,r,,.,.f,t I'D -,,.f
r,si.frr,d .r,.,,,.. 49,,
mo .,.tl,,t..,s,
f,- 49,. 49, .|' '"..|
ustn nor. Ia tL. r-,,r
thrir aspir,tinn. r..,.r
~ ami r,is.ii.t ,,.,tI. -
whose fUtsk -trHT... fr. .....
.er', stand In fi...' .l.....'.....i b..
.el,e.. urf.f ,l.d .f.,.,I ,I..,
.r,, .r.t,.. ....... +i.
r.-r .r,., 'yt,i l..t
L...r. e.. 1t ,.
...Iy,,. d. ,....I. f..- 49,,
Ii5. .u tt. l...t.... ...... .r- ...-
INFO L.uL,.t..s,..I I..t...
.II.tu s- a.I rI.,.. ,..,r... l...... d
, MI. ti,i,,,. $3.50.
.vttrt,In., M Tt, ,,..,t
~ - lay. - q. '''" .'..'.. i
-. "a s,.,..'- D.. '.'al' ''.
I,,, ir,,s M. t,,.,,t r..,'..... , WHY
NM. : 49,. it t''
~ I" ~, IN. Wv. l'''' ~ ''i'uit l'''I NHO
G,ri H., 49,. IL -. ~ "uH ~ .'' ''.
80 -. - ~, - "''''. ~ '"'' ..'h
49," "''L IVY '' 'N.
~ '''i''' 'U'a ,l''' H"u"- ''-"NI
", ~ '''I ~ luA va H"'' z" I' IN'.'-
l@'' '"Nn ~ ""pN' '"l'p''' 1l" al'ti- "' AIE
~" ~ ~ D." -n.'lu' ''N''"'.
a lt. ,,,t., 80, 49,, 80, o., 3' -.''t U''II".7 Do.
~ - '.iI ''' u'u % "l' E"NNHi'u- 'NH
49,, hII'nlt"si sel'"e5 hI ~tt'ihk luH' l"Nr
b., ,"N',S ~ PeIHohA "l tIi' lAtl'I profession
% eau theinseiFrs c'rfiN1'-u ImmrI-'w m,n
% - u'..',, IN. many "''', WIN %" Ii'
I'd, 'i''iiS " ,',i"'t ~ aiming "' w. ",Nh
~ W. IN "UlN Wv P'll ''.n '"'' on l''I''. I
iuiy - 'u' r''IH anu lhuh' -AI'r'l 'Hr
..uV3 tu'y t'l' az u"l l''i'''"''itA -'nrllt'f
" u'NlHtcl ~. w ''1l' VIZ. e. HIIi'" Nu'
~ VIZ SUI vuo,H' ."e' 4" HaN' 7L''h- "I'h
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16

The death scene of the Duke of Bruins
wick is said to have been strange one.
On the bed lay the Duke, stentoriously
breathing. his blonde curly wig pushed
back, the plaster falling out from his
wrinkles, the white and red paint with
which he had initiated youth run to-
gether, and making a hideous amalgam.
The poor, tottering old chamberlains.
who had served him until servitude had
become habit and almost happiness,
blubbered and fused about. Viola, who
seems-so strange is the nature of wo-
man-really to have cared for him, sat
apart and wept. The doctors solemnly
whispered to each other, and occasionally
felt his pulse. And English Smith, q
gentleman of eminently respectable and
essentially British appearance. kept one
eye on his client and the other on the
money chests.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16

II turns out after all that the meanest
man is not the man we referred to the
other dav, who split up his wife's tomb
stone. Burrows is even meaner than he.
Burrows was an inyeterate tobacco
chewer, but as his wife detested the prac-
tice, and made home tempestuous and
stormy for him when he INDUCED in the
habit there, he always chewed when away
during the day, and declared to his wife
that he had stopped permanently. But
one evening, upon entering the front door
and drawing out his handkerchief, be
accidently pulled out his paper of tobac
co, and without noticing it left it lying
on the floor. When Burrows sat down
to his tea, his wife walked in with the
tobacco in her hand, and looking Bur
rows firmly in the eye, said: do you
know who that belongs to?" With great
presence Of mind Burrows turned scowl-
ing TO his oldest son, and said, with a
severe voice: Immortal Mars! Is it
possible that lou have begun to chew to-
baccp, you young reprobate? Where'd
you get that nasty stuff? What d'you
mean by such conduct, you Young viii
lain? Haven't | told you often enough
10 let the tobacco alone? Commere to
me, or I'll tear the jacket off of you"
And as he spoke, the stern father made |
a grab at the boy and dragged him out
in the entry, where he chastised him
with cane. Then Burrows threw the |
tobacco over the fence, where he went /
out and got it in the morning and enjoyed /
it during the day. ''Merciful Moses !"
he exclaimed, when he told us about it,
what would have done if my children
had all been girls? 1t makes an old
fathers heart glad when he feels that he
mas boy he can depend on in such emer-
sencies"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16

The true gospel of dress is that of fit
ness and taste. Pictures are painted and
music is written and flowers are fostered,
that life may be made beautiful Let
women delight our eyes like pictures, be
harmonious as music and fragrant as
flowers. that they also may fulfil their
mission of grace and beauty. Let them
think less about ringlets and rutfles, in
order to give themselves to the contem-
plation of whatever Is noble and lovely,
and of good report. By companionship
with beautiful thoughts shall their tastes
be so formed, that their toilet will never
be out of harmony with their means or
their position. To buy and to wear the
right thing will come to be as natural as
to breathe. They will be clothed almost
as unconsciously as the lilies of the field,
but there will be no more uniformity in
their attire than in their taees.-New
York Independent.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16

The Maysville (Mo) Register has the
following opinion of the Farmers Move
ment:
From almost every quarter comes the
cheering intelligence that the movement
of the farmers is not only expanding, but
has become permanent institution in
our country. This is as it should be.
That class of our population, after many
years of oppression on the part of mon
eyed monopolies and bogus stock iobbing
corporations, have walked up at last to
realization Of the situation of affairs in
our country. They have struck the key
note Of their own interests, and the mu-
sic, though it may sound a little discord-
ant in the ears of some political aspi-
rants, will continue to swell in volume
till sore-headed politicians tremble, the
various political rings of our country
vanish as the "dust Of the summers
threshing floor, and due respect paid to
the opinions of those who feed the hun
cry, clothe the naked, give drink (not
bad whisky to the thirsty, and perform
all other duties which industry, economy
and respect to the laws of God and the
constitution of our country demand
Predicting the early downfall of the
upholders of monopolies, the Unionville
Mo- Republican says:
The cup of their iniquity is full. The
days of their pride and glory are num-
bered. They will soon go to their long
home, but the mourners that will go
about the streets will be few Over their
political graves will be heard shouts of
JOY, and thousand voices will unite in
singing their funeral dirge;
While they lived, they lived in clover,
But when they died, they died all over,
Their race Is run, their eyes arc set
Within their followed sockets;
They died because they could not get
Their hands into our pockets.'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16


For wedding boz church # 49, ...."|.. |..
the bride seems iuui-Upu-I.... Do ..u.-
times occurs that tIa.f.Iuu. UT,.-.... bud. ....
-titutrd. but where such ID tlr.d l.g..n.. DO
ceremony exists % hpmc welding Ia m.I.
appropriate.
Lavender French gray. Nr .uT H.....'...
tinted silk becomes u bride, tF .HmU..
sense and economy are tIAru into council.
over planning and soliciting tlat UUI.I.
sulI BE- most usrlul ul becoming uI....
ward. wedding at nome H..N. ...
tiwId of thr ptiuul uTIUt| ui NaIh... .Y..H
I'm. broad ai.Ir Of 81 e.ur... ~ .lr...I f...
strange au.. criIie.I. rtt-. uu.I .. e. ..Iu.l..
.uita bic tor those whose Iu,au- u.I not ...
nit OF a "splurgc.'
10 be- married iu travelling Hr ..-
WAYS suggests tho IIeI fIUtf flI. #.'. SEM ...
ed to avoii the rspeusru d.. s,.I.... .r.,..
that b. to Sos. when tu..I.lr .. ... .... ..
the most quiet manner aHI vI..n.r t.r
~Wcddiug hrp. Bios or ..IlHrI. ...#...
are worn iu IHe uH.rHs rlru.. .I. t... i...
youthful heads natural HlueI IND. U.... ...
coming d. selecting al.U.i.I E4.... I..
either the hair nr bodice. .W..I H..... ...
usually more -uII4b.a. t.r.r.r.l I.....
and blossoms. i1rs.t-mr-u.t.. .#..H. ...
valley. moss rose buds. CO., -lI. H..I r....
with graceful green leayr-. Hre u.g uf t..ru
adapted 10 The purpose.
Rings worn on THE hr-f uuga. -..H NIB.
hand an ugly look. The second Is nT.I.r-
able Notwithstanding tu. ur.f b. fI. r.-
pugetBent finger, and tine third Hurlr .- u.
an the one To ornament with rings.
II one cannot afford costly iea..I.y. \. .r
i'm lar better taste ID wear small noa,sr r.f.
terms. and plain gold rings. rather fu.u
loud. cbesp-ionkiuV .eaI- Yuu .uiHrrU ..r.
.urpad over the hand GA. Mice. rI4Fr .....|
ring il far more desirable tl.,h $50 fI.t...
iariee ono. unless tbeir-,itIug- tr. I.r.......
sron.s. Even then. tyyo ara -uiitrIaut N..n-.
IND, 4. more yuIgar than tour cd. -.y r|.v. r..
one hand nsshin0 lp perpI.XIuV pr1fr.I..
,,,itI distnords r,.,,fl .fB.rtIf- .tu.t.l.-.
snd csrhunclc.
Simnle toilets are aIways the safest SO
great Violation OF gooI taste can la come
Tntttcd M oue uniformly select. annie. cotton.
1nd ,uadium fashions. .Extreu8p. iu AMY
,,ytian mu.t he v4rv iY'iiri,u.It .t,r.. n
t.,..a1f ,,-rfo.I t,HH
striped stockings are the thing for misses
wear. Ladies sizes are sold iu very H-'e-
aul ia colroi az I'm eitmungb nnrbt,
Ill i ~ i,,e Of bo-T.ry a. "a clean. INK.
stocking. a black shk' 'ut drm l-liA'H.
with fiouuce Of black velvet seven incH''
deep HuIsheu Al 'Hc D'll"N t-'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16
%@~0
Al ENEOR.

You can use a postage stamp twice.
The first time it will cost you cents, the
second time $50
Young Might ask you, miss
"a :" Miss-"Very sorry, sir, but l
am engaged for the next three dances.
\. CT is not dancing-ah-it is
ifs-beg your pardon, miss, YOU are sit
ting on my hat :"
A conductor on the Front street route
was passing through the crowded car,
yesterday morning, when he picked up a
50-cent shinplaster. Holding it up, he
asked who had lost it, when fourteen
hands went up and fourteen persons call
ed out 81 did" The conductor put the
money in his pocket. Detroit Free Press.
A poor family in Fon du Lac, Wis,
consisting of man and wife, and eleven
children, recently had 500 left them,
and the poor, over-worked woman has
bought $40 silk dress and gone to
taking music lessons.
The power of woman is finely illus
trated in the case of Kentucky girl,
who hirted with locomotive engineer
and so distracted his attention that he ne
elected the boiler, and an explosion oc-
CURED, killing three men.
A Georgia paper recently contained
the following item in its society gossip
1.-The amiable and delicious Miss Pix
ington, whose charms of mind and per-
son have turned the heads of our gal
lants, now does her hair in braids, and
patron yes this paper exclusively in her
personal makeup
The following lines are said to have
been copied from stone in Oxford New
ITO all my friends bid adieu;
A more sudden death you never knew;
As | was leading the old mare to drink
She kicked, and killed me quckern wink" |
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-16

CHARCOAL FOR PoULTRY.-Poultry,
like hogs, are fond of charcoal, and its
influence over the general health of each
is the same. The disease known as ZEN
largement of the liver" which has been
so fatal of late, can, believe, be entire
ly avoided by allowing poultry all the
charcoal they will eat. One wood-stove
will furnish, with ashes, enough charcoal
for flock of forty The fowls will break
the charcoal up, if in large pieces, so no
trouble need be taken to prepare It for
them. 1t seems to keep their digestive
organs in good working order, and their
whole system healthful. | have had no
sickness the past Winter among my
focks, while my neighbors have lost
many, and I attribute my good luck alone
to the fact that my poultry are plentifully
supplied With charcoal always.