Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-12-13

herhusband plnckiiy aud faithful
ly in his trouble.
a Montrose, Iowa, girl fell head
first into 4 foJty-foot we'll, and got
out alive without broken bone.
A pin, swallowed-s-yea ago by q
young lady in Franklin. Kansas,
lately came out through her left
eye, entirely destroying the sight,
The present epidemic of invOlan-
tary economy among the 1asT sex,
is said to have been very pro.Hss-
bic TO the glove cleaners.
The Louisville Courier-J ournal
concludes that the only way to re.
form vicious women is TO shoot
bad men.
Elizabethan rufus have risen a
bout ar inch IN height since our
last. In all probability the young
ladies' heads win be hid next week.
Black gros grain walking jackets
made double-breasted, and trimm-
ed with chinehilla or silk for fur,
arc shown for winter wear.
Square pieces of colored silks
blue, cherry, or seaFlet-with wide
white hem, are worn around the
neck By fashionable demoiseIies.
A rich bridegroom in Cleveland
gave each of the six bridesmaids
who assisted at the wedding, dia-
mond Iockets, with the monogram
of the newly welded couple.
We aIa inclined to believe that
women arc going for the polls in
dead earnest, from the fact that of
nine married men talking politics
10 q Danbury grocery, Saturday
evening, seven we're entirely bald.
-Danbury News.
The difference in natures was
we'll illustrated AZ the depot this
morning, Two sisters met. 20,
my dear sister, said one, exhaust
edly, as they embraced. You've
been eating onions,' said the other,
calmly and fearlessiy. -Danbary
News.
0nt West, where women are run
ming for Office, the newspapers
whose candidates have been elected,
no longer place defiant rOosters at
the heads Of their columns. A mod
est hen broods over the glad It'd
ines of elections. Egg-zactfV.
A Mill.PlmR woman was proven
ted from attending the funeral Of
her sister by the non-arrival on
time of q lace handkerchief from
New York. The brutality of the
express company is severely COM
mented upon by the neighbors.-
Danbury News.
Mrs. John A. Fisher, of Spring
field, her brother, grandmother,
great grandmother, and great
great grandmother were born on
December 18th, aud still more as
tonishing, when Mrs. Fisher was
twenty years old her mother was
forty, her grandmother sixty, her
great-grandmother eighty, and her
Observation-Disclosures. if she
had been alive, would have been
just one hundred. .CI +
a girl of fourteen, daughter of
John Nichols, of the town OF Abb
on, has proved herself made of he
roie stuff. Going into the woods a
few days since with five year old
brother nutting, they became lost
and wero compelled TO remain all
night without shelter. TO protect
her little brother, the noble girl
stripped of her outer garments
and soothing him to quiet ard
sleep in her arms, sat through the
long hours while her own limbs
I were freezing. When found the
4 next forenoon she was unable to
stand on her feet, but the physi-
clans hope to be able TO preserve
her life and limbs, hope which
will be heartily re-echoed where
ever the story is known.
A lady in Brooklyn has got rid
VI an VBJCCtiOluOtS hlLu HSfNAul.---
She had protested that he was too
expensive. About three months
ago she stopped protesting. Last
week the gentleman was sitting at
/ the back room window. The man
servant was at work cleaning har-
ness. Presently the lady of the
house issued from the house, talked
with the man servant few min
utes, then threw her arms around
his neck, and then kissed him hear
tily halt dozen times. The gen
( tleman left the window in a hurry,
got into the yard rapidly, and the
servant man left it still moro rap
idly. Then the gentleman turned
to his wife, who exclaimed, Didn't
l tell you ia get rid of that SER
want somehow? The husband re-
turned to the house with a look on
his countenance as though he didn't
entirely accept the explanation.