davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-27

DUTY NOT MEASURED by OUR ApIL,Ty.-
Ihere are many who faint when they look ON
almost any duty or good work, because tbey
are so consciously unequal to it. Why il thew
were not unequal, ,or felt themselves to be equal.
they had better tor that reason decline IL for
there is nothing Sc utterly weak and impotent
as this concei. of strength.
Brethren, the day is wearing away; tbi. ia
desert place, there are hungry, perishing multi.
tudes around us. and Christ is saying to us all.
Give ye them to cat. Say net We cannot, we
have nothing TO give. Go to your duty, every
man, and trust yourselves to Him; for He will
give you all supply, just as fast as you need it,
You VIII have just as much power as YOU be-
lieve you will have.
suppose, for example, you are called to be
SaoDath school teacher, and you say within
yourself, l have no experience, no capacity, l
must deciin,. That is the way to keep your
incapacity forever. A truce to those c0warjlv
suggestions. BE a Christian, throw yourself
upon Gods work, and get the ability you want
in IT,
SO, If you are put in charge of any such effort
or Institution; so IL you are called TO any work
or olllce i'll thS churc1, or 10 any exercises for
The edliication of otbcrs-say not that YOU are
unable 10 edify undertake to edify others. and
then you VIII edify yourself and become able,
NO Christian will ever be good for any thing
Without Christian courage, or, what is the same,
Christian faith. Take upon YOU readily, have
II as law to be always doing great work-that
Is, works that are great to you and this il the
faith that God 50 clearly justfes, that your
abilities VIII be as your works. Make large adj
ventures. Trust God for great things. With
your loaves and two fishes He will show you a
way to feed thousands Bushneiis Sermons.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-27

LICENSE LAW cannot but rejoice in the
present status Of the State on the sale of liquor
The present license law is most wholesome
one, and places the responsibility of the sale OF
liquor just where ii ought 10 be placed in the
communities, where 1t is wished 10 he sold and
the judges where IL ought to be. 1t Is a most
wise and judicious law, notwithstanding the
light and superficial views expressed against it
or the opposition by those who wish to make
trade In the blood of souls, or make money
through the poverty of others, or live by others
crimes or death. What right have those who
wish 10 sell liquor, Or to claim to be privileged
class for such purposes as these. This law is a
humanitarian law. Talk about law doing
away with the evil of slavery.
This ignorance, the pov elty, the wrong, the
suffering the death under that system was not
TO be compared with that that exists under and
consequent upon the sale of Intoxicating liquor
In this State, or the United States; witness the
crimes, the idleness, worthlessness, sufierings
and murders, which We see and read of day BY
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-27
THE LOVED AND LOST.

When tho crlckets chirp In the evening,
And the stars fash out in the sky,
sit In my lonely doorway
And watch the children go by.
look at their fresh young faces,
And bark to each merry word,
For to me, child's own language
ls The sweetest FER heard.
And SO, I sit In my doorway
In the hour that love best,
And think, rs l see them passing,
My child will come with the rest;
Think, when hear the clicking
OF the little garden gate,
My darlings hand Is upon it
., why has she come so latef
But the days have been slowly weaving
The warp Of toll In my life;
The weeks have rolled on me their burden
or waiting and patience and strife;
The flowers that came with the summer
Have finished their errand so sweet,
And autumn is dropping her harvest,
Mellow and ripe at my feet.
And yet my little girl comes not, ~
Aud think she has missed her way,
And strayed from this cold dark country
To one Of perpetual day.
think that The angels have found her,
And loving her better than we,
Have begged tho Good Father TO keep her
Right on, through eternity.
Perhaps. But long to enfold her,
10 tangle my hand In her hair,
To feast my starved mouth on her kisses,
To h,ar her light foot on the stair.
am but poor, selfish mother,
And mother-hearts starve, tho they know
Their children are drinking tho nectar
From the lilies in heaven that blow.
Some day sm sure shall fiud her,
Int NI.ns "A Ia L..
My spirit grows sick and impatient
For glimpse Of the pastures so green;
Till Then l shall sit In the doorway,
In the hour that my heart loves best,
And think, when the children pass homewar
My child will come with the rest.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-27
HEAVEN SOLD FOR A ibe towp

HEAVEN SOLD FOR A DoILAR.-Inth the town
OF fW--several jovial men were sitting to-
gether in a tavern Que evening, talking of this
and that which delighted them, and entertain-
ing the company. Finally the subject of rel-
gion became the topic of conversation. Here
they found wide field for the display of their
wit and nockery.
Each one endeavored to outdo the rest in this
mockery of holy things, when suddenly one
cried out, "Whoeoer WW gtos me Il dollar may
hdpemy part Of Heauen.'
"Well DONE" cried anolhor "I'll take YOU at
your word, here you have the dollar, g." throwing
II over 10 him laug ingly. The former took the
money, and after making merry over it a while
with his friends, went home and retired TO rest.
On the following morning, not rising at the
usual time, he was called, but gave no answer.
Finally, going into his room, TO the great terror
OF his friends, he was found dead in his bed
An apopleclic stroke had put a termination 10
his Lille.
"God is not mocked for whatsoever man
soweth, that shall he reap. '-Tfansidted from
Fu. Cotschdtfer (Gernan1
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-27
RELIGIOUS.
HE LEADETII ME.


In pastures green9 But not always. so,,s.
times he
Who knoweth best, in kindness leadeth ma
In Weary ways, where heavy shado VS. be.
Out Of the sunshine warm aud soft and
bright "nu
Out ofthe sunshine, into darkest pi0,,t
oft would faiEt with sorrow and ALRIGHT.
Only for this, know he holds nv hand
SO, whether led in green or desert land.
trust-although l may not understand.
And by still waters? No, not ALWAYS M.
Oft times the heavy tempesls round me blow
And DER my soul the waves and billows 90.
But when tie storms beat loudost and crv
Aloud for help, the dear Lord standeth bv,
And whispers to my soul, "Lo, 1t l."
Above the tempest wild hear him saw.
"Beyond this darkness lies the perfect dav.
In every path of thine lead the way,
80, whether on the hil-tops high and fair
dwell, or in the sunless valleys where
The shadows lie, what matter9 He IL tbers
And more than this, where 'er the pathway
lead, f"'" ~
He gives to me no helpless broken reed
But his own hand sufficient for my need.
so, when he leads me, 1 can safely 20.
And IN the blest hereafter shall know
why III his wisdom he hath led me 90,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-27

NOT DEAD rET.-A Christian once, in doubt
and encouragement, considered the darkness
that oyerpread her soul TO bo the frown of the
Almighty, she stumbled over mole hills when
she should have been removing mountains. TO
an Old minister who was trying TO comfort her.
WIN inpassioned emphasis, she said, 80, rr
by ths roots!' "p
After pause, he replied, "Well, sitting in
my study the other day, heard a sudden
SfYtT Before could reasS, S, i6s sn6f q =. los.d
tne IN sou and mournful cry, Johns dead-loor
liuie Johny's dead Bending over the curb
called out John, are you dead" Yes, grand =
iather,' replied John, I'm dead.' was glad
to hear II from his own mouth"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-27

Half a million head Of Texas cattle have
beloved their way to Kansas this year, there
TO be fattened, butch2ied and sold, and distri-
buied by rail over all the north. As their
average price when received is S15, this single
itcm returns Texas almost $1,000 900, to be
reinvested in better homes aud greater busi-
ness. Half of that sum additional is The proba-
BILE amount taken by Kansas for fattening,
butcheling aud forwarding; aud still the beef
flows to the east to reduce the prices charged
for the finer grades raised in less and as INSULT
cient quantity, and to fill the tanners yats.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-27

The other day bricklayer gave his boy two
pence :and told him to go and buy couple of
German sausages. The young rascal went 10
the nearest shop, bought the susases, ate the
larger, and took the other back to the work
man. "Well but where s the other?" was The
natural question.
"Why, this is the other" replied the young
scamp with the utmost effrontery.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-27

JUST So-ln rather healed discussion, ,one
evening lately, Of an insanity case, the alleged
lunatic having been placed in an asylum by his
wife and friends, gentleman said to a lady
VINO did not believe that the unfortunate man
was insane, "What do You say, madam, to his
lyin2 down on his back in the barnyard and
allowing hens to feed of his body?"
"All you can make os that" responded the
lady, "is that like many another married man,
he was henpe cked.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-27

On THE WRONG TRAcK.-The New Hayen
faiiacium relates an incident which, it s, a.es
occurred on the Western road, near Woi cestsr,
several years since:
An Old man had been In town on business,
and ;'nbihins pretty freely, was returning home
III ,he evening, in his wagon, and, losing his
reckohlhg, permitted his horse to take the rail-
road track jogging along leisurely II was not
long before train Ofcars overlook him, and the
iocomotive striking The wagon, sent the old
man "huking," and killed the horse, without,
however, i1juring the man.-The train was
stopped, and the conductor returned to ascer-
tain the damage: As he approached the scene,
of the accident, he inquired of the old man If
he was much hurt.
Hurt" he replied. "No, but I'd like to know
What IN the thunder your are running your
blasted old cars on the turnpike for?"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-27

DEACON DAY.-There was deacon In a
town in New Hampshire, by the name of Day
by trade cooper. One Sabbath morning he
heard number of boys playing in front Of his
house, and he went out 10 stop their Sabbath
breaking. ssuming a grave countenance, he
said to them.
"Boys, do You know what day this Isl?
ayes, sir" Immediately replied one OF the
boys, "Deacon Day. the cooperv'
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-27

A Deacon called on brother deacon, and, in
the brothers absence kissed the brothers wife.
Called on for an explanation, he sail 1t was
done In play merely, as he was full of pranks
from boyhood; whereupon tho offended brother
thrashed him and threw him down stairs, with
the remark that he was full of sLch pranks
from boyhoodl
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-27

A dashing belle ofGreen Bay, a Miss Ruth
Tay lor, few days since, was pres nted with
silk dress for her gallantry In taking hold OF
spanner and helping pull the engine to fire.
The fremen have had to add two hundred feet,
to the rope since then. All the girls want silk
dresses
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-27

A fast" youth having crept to a chamber
window, and looked in upon young girl and
iier ''lhvyer," who were talking soft nonsense
70 each other, (ormore plainly "courting, n)the
fact came subsequently TO the knowledge of
the gallant, who asked -
SHOW could you stoop, sir, to such bust
ness?"
"Stoop!' was the icy reply, ~ didn't stoop-
went up a ladder
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-27

The schooner Ida s. Burgess, which left
Savannah OH September 9th, arrived at Proyi-
dence on Tuesday. On the 1st instant a severe
storm compelled the Burgess to throw over
board her deck load. On the 2d her mate,
Thomas Jenkins, died. On the 7th all hands
were put on short allowance of food. On ihe
llth two of the crew quarreled, aud one was
stabbed by the other.
The Fishback puddle and rail mills at Potts
willie have suspended work. Six hundred per-
sons are thrown out Unemployment.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-27

One Of the wittiest as well as one of the most
brilliant men Pennsylvania has produced wa,
the late George w. Barton, OF Philadelphia, who
once occupied seat oil the bench. Trying
case before judge who was chiefly remarkable
for "6iuseness, he took occasion TO say that he
had often seen great ass in judicial robes.
"You speak from experience, suppose" was
the angry retort
"Not at all, replied Judge Barton 81 am
speaking directly from observation"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-27

SIS your house warm one, landlord?p asked
agenteman in search of residence. at ought
to be-" was the reply; "the painter gave it two
coats recently"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-27

Josh Billings divides the human race into
three classes. Those who think it ls so.those
whothinkit isn't so,and those who don't care
whether il is so or not.'
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-27
FRIsT l AND ALLMoN.

WILMINGTON, DELAWARE,
oERR, Inform their old customers and the public
Hs IN general, that they have on hand and
CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
and warranted to be Of the best quality, which they
offer at reasonable prices '
..Ss hepaing and painting promptly attended to in
= secsRa hama srriasss always on hand ss =
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-27

The seeking Uf God should be tn, prologue
10 all our affairs We are rnjoincd first to pray
and then determine Thou shalt make thy
prayer unto Him; thou shalt also decree thing,
and it shall be established unto thee Char
mock.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-27

The wages Of the New York longshoremen
have been reduced from 20 to II cents perihour
and many Of them have struck in consequence.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-27

Trai,ls leaving wilmington, at 1890 A. M connects
with train leaving, philadelphia At $50 a. NJ.
Train leaving Wilmington at o-36 p. M. connects
with train leaving Philadelphia At 400 7. Nj.
Train arriving at Wilmington lbe A; M. connects
with tram for Philadelphia at $40 A. M.
Train arriving at wilmington at $50 p. NJ. with
tram for Philadelphia at 400 p. Nj.
Omnibus transfer between W. q W., and r. W. q
b. Depots and cars OF Wilmington City Il. r., at Front
and Market Sts., by MoMuep q Seal, at cents for
each passenger and cents for each piece o. baggage
ocr Jt-tt DAVID CONELb, oupt'
W. IL. CONNELL, General Agent.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-27
RAILROAD ADyRRrIsEMENTs.
E r.zsn1~1 DELAWARE
~ RAILROAD LINE
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.


SPRING ADVANCEMENT
On and after MONDAY, April 2lst. 1879. Ssunasy'
s.cptsd Passenger Trains will leave as ,Ssws
pc,m.r Ainrs iioosis pala, Aa is 5ss q 1so Z; :
Laurel, ILL 3'2 Phia. sso og ~ ih'S9 IL ~
brentwood, AN l2.o5 4,4o st. Road, io?s $50
Warrington, I2.l54.oo Bear, ioy 7So
kstssssa, ksS1ss;a ,sss ss !.1s !s
harrington, "a NJ hsa,i 5 ~. 2
W.o isiSe, 14s ioi ) So Biscfbfrd. iiss 500
Wyommg, 1t6 LA 6.i0 Green spring, Has sos
Aoorton, s.1413 GAO .n,.o.
Brenford, s2l l4664sSmyrna, d LILY ~
Clayton, s.29 l.5i Csc Moorton, 1909 sE
Sfs:f sis:aSis SSSi,ns ss +: ss
THSnss MSaiso@n 80 70, 2ss zss7s
Nj Pleasant, sis 2ls sOG Feitop, 1880 y.o2 400
kirtwood, 1880 harrihgtOn, iO7 ola All
ssar's' ssar. s3isis Farmlns.en. i.,s s2s q,
Wilmington, 1915 3ss eoosSaiord, iSsiO.ooS.M
p. NJ. A. M.
Baltimore i.05 $40 $50 Domar 2.25 $50
Leave Now Castle Tor Wiiliuston and Philadelphia
at 100 = m. Leave PhiladelPhia iz'io p' m'' and
Wilmington i:25 P, M for New New Castle: a.ss
Additional to those above, leave Clayton for Smyr-
$40 a. AMI z. p Leave ony}ih ior Oihyton
Il.3O n. ~ and 80 y. m to make connection with
trains to and from Dover and stations South.
FRRIaur Train with Passenger Car attached, VIII
leave Wilmington y .55 a. New Castle, 12Oi Mid
dletowp, 2.25 Townsend, 245; Clayton, 3lo; Dover,
400; Wyoming, 4iO; FELTON,, 4.40; Harrington, 505i
Laurel, Gas, and arrive at Delmar Mt 7.Oo a. IN.
Passengers leaving Baltimore at I30 p m, amt
philadelphia at 30 .. M, Will make close connoc-
ton with this train ut washington. Returning,--
WIN leave Delmar 30 .. NJ; Laurel, 2.o5 ScAfvrd,
3.2J; Bridgeville, 400; Earmington, 4i5; harrlns-
Clayton, I 90; Townsend, Las; Middletown, BIO;
Kirk wood, 40; New Castle 9.25, and arrive at VIII
uingtm no .. M, Philadelphia 1i.JO p. ln., and
baltimore ), N ii. subject to delays nci,icnt 10
freight busis sss.
This Train will stop to take up Passengers only at
stations named, but will SGT down Passengers vt any
toppiBg place, except uaio's Corner, State kOad,
Rodney and Dupont. - 4
At Townsend with Kent County q Queen Annes
& ,nt RAJ irOas for kcAnc dyvilie SudlciHville and
Intermediate places.
AT Clayton with tho NJ. 4 ID. IL. H., for Easton aud
Intermediate places.
AtIdarrington with he j. u B. t. Il. for Milford
Georgetown, i,cwcs and into- .nodiato places.
At SeaiOrd with tho d. " II. Il. tor fredericksburg,
Cambridge, Nc.
At Dcn,r with tho E. $. r. X. for Salisbury.
Princess Anne, Crisnrld, Nc; also for Bern and
stations tho w. ~ T.. H. Il.
On and after MONDAY, April 2lst, 1873, n Pas
senger Train will leave SeaiUr, Mt $50 for Phil
adclphia, Baltimore and intermediate stations.
Tho G25 p. IN. train from Wilmington with Phia-
delphia and Baltimore connection, will run to Sea
ford, arriving at 10 M, making three daily trains
~ and from Seat0rd. On an after the above date
this Company will discontinue running the cary NOR
ming amt evening trains between Milford aud Har
IT f. hENNEY Sup't
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-27
huM0R0Ua

MR. GRIPS AID TO THE GosPEL.-Mr.
Grip Is one OF our best known citizens. Mr..
Grip Is worshipper Of money, and never al
lows half dollar to pass out Of his hand with
out giving the "eagle o squeeze that makes
him hiss like gander."
MIR. Grip is church member, who attends
divine worship with becoming peculiarity. Al
though Mr.. Grip il man of wealth, he ''makes
IL point never to put over five cents on the
plate, even for the benefit Of Central Africa.
The piece Of coin he places in the right hand
pocket Of bis vast OH Saturday evening, so a. to
.sprevent Mistakes few Sundays since, Mr..
Grip, In dressing,got on the wrong vest. He did
not discover his error till the s'man with the
plate" commenced chasing up the five cent
pieces. 1t was no go,however, he had the wrong
vest on, while the smallest piece of money he
had In bis pantaloons pocket was half dollar.
He Of course could not think of throwing away
funds In that manner. He applied 10 his
wife;
"Mary, have you got any change?"
mot cent
He then turaed to his SOL;
scot any small change George. "
Nothing but shilling-that one with Dill
ars you gave me last night"
Haven't you got smooth one?''
No, sir"
"Well, hand it here, and give me your knife.
will stick him on four cents any way
Saying this, Mr.. Grip took his son GEORGES
knife and drew 1t across bis son Georges ann.
lug. By this means, Mr.. Grip reduced It's val
ue to eight cts, and felt better for the next two
days.
MI. Grip Is character. To do another out
OF four cents, affords him as much pleasure as
TO make two shilllngs In any legitimate manner.
The plate carrier that gets ahead of Grin. has
got to start early, that's all.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-27

WILMINGTON WAGON WORKS.
Constantly on hand and made to order,
Express, Market. Truck, Farm,
Gsrmantown.
a
SNEATHs PATENT TlLTING WAGONS,
CARTS, PUsH-GARrS
BARR0wS.
Also,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
which are being sold at cost, including
PLowS, HARKows AND CULTIyAToRS,
All Nos. of the Moore, Wiley, Peacock, and Hecken-
dorm Plow, with or without centre draft.
Repairing Neatly and Promptly Executed.
Ell KSMIT THING
In all Its branches. Particular attention gwen to
HORS E-S ENG.
An dseases Of tho Foot and cases of lameness incl
dental TO ShoeinR or fast driving treated under the
DUNBAR SYSTEM,
Interfering invariably cured in once shoeinR.
Knucknng and knee-Sprung horses Immediately
benefited and left In condition by tho aid Of which
nature soon effects permanent cure.
Lameness from corns Instantly removed.
Immediate relief given In cases accute founder.
Diseases of the above nature aud various others
oonsidered incursble by the "Oid School" Veterl.
narians, are, by tudicous application OF the Dun-
BAR SYSTEM, relieved and cured.
Having been at great expense to acquire thorough
the State to whom MI Dunbar has Impaired Bis val-
liable method Of treatment, am prepared TO treat
the worst case the public can bring forward.
Ing cause and erect.
I employ only compesent men, and personally
supervise all operations. ONCE
Nos HI and lIs Orange Street,
| DAVID wODI,MA
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-27

The Poet Lougfellow, in his "Hyper,op.n
makes one of his characters convey the follow
ing consolation to another who has been reject
90 py his sweetheart: whose "bright star had
wan, and the course Of whose true love has
been running roughly;
"That Is the way with all you young men.
You see sweet face or something YOU know
not what, and Pickering Reason says Good
Nlght.-amen TO common sensel' was once as
desperately In love rs you are nou and went
through all the.
Delicious deaths soft exhalatiops
Of soul: dear and divine annihiations,
A Thousand unknown Ii.e,,
Ofjoys and rarlfci delights.
~ adored, and was-rejectedl
You are in love with certain attributes
said the lady.
=, "Confound your attributes, madam, )" said l,
VI KNOW nothing about attributes"
drinking"
$50 we part,d. She was married afte ward
TO another, who knew something about attri-
butes, suppose | have seen her once since,
and only once.-She had a baby in yellow
gown. hate Mby In yellow gown How
glad am she didn't marry me. One of these
days you'll be glad that you have been rel ted.
Take my word for IT,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-27
w ERN X. X. ~ - $kN22Y
TIME TABLE.
Err ARRANGEMENT

FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Gu and after WEDNESDAY, October ist, 1873,
Trains Will leave as follows:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-27

s12.00 EACH WEEK
gents wanted everywhere. Business strictly iegi-
tiinnte, Particulars frce. ddress j. WORTH SEQ
mavI-ly, NJ. Louis, NJ
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29
Fashion Notes.

Colored linen is coming in vogue
again among yonng ladies for collars
and cuffs.
Basques have less pleating behind
than formerly, and are more nearly
square below the waist.
The new belts for ladies have the
buckles at the back, with heavy
chattelaine hook at the right side.
Black ribbon is very fashionable
for trimming straw bonnets, with
field flowers in great profusion.
All the new polonaises and rodin-
gotes, with broad .sashes of black vel
vet or black watered ribbons, are ar.
ranged with loops and an end on
side.
Never cay poIonay, French accent
occasionally admits of some simiIari-
ty to our own tongue, and in this
case pOIondtSe in good, broad English
IS the best kind of French.
The latest styles of bonnet is the
"Normandy." 1t has high, black
lace crown, small faring brim of
straw or chip, filled in with lace, and
an Alsatian bow on the back, which
is additionally ornamented with lace
lappels fastened with q steel or int
dagger.
The fashion of high shell combs
seems to have brought she'll jewelry
also into favor, and we have neck
laces, earrings medalions, etc. all
prod uced in different tints of shell.
Ths amber she'll comb is worn in
very dark hair, while blondes and
those who have brown traces prefer
the dark shell. Some very beauti-
ful parasol handles are also made of
shell.