davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17
Wh tnsEiie r.cuc.

{ Tie following officers 10: the en-
suing year Lave been chosen i!y TIE
Whitesvillc Masonic Lodge: +.
Agcc. W. NJ; d. Huffman. ;. W;
j. Simpson, J. w; j. Wells, >. d.;
r. b. Bai!y. Tylsr J. P"pcrel,
Secretary; ii. Watson. T'"asircr.
L. NJ. Barnett, two miles east OF
this place, weighed, i'll one day, on
the 9Th Of this mon,h. 414 hogs, a'9
during the packing season has
weighed $40.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

rEs hereby given that letters OF adj
:, ssA;ion upon the estate of Alexander
ss, l-ie OF Andrew county, deceased,
fr.a,ed to the undersigned, Charles
Et:ra ,tale Of Missouri, bearing date the
Va Il, Dscembcr, \. 70. I57s. All persons
lri,S;. .ans against said estate are requested
s,sr ,aeih before me for allowance within
D. n,asIIia me date of said letters, or they
r sa5jVSsaaasd from any benefit OF said es-
ttt.rs ssea Clam be not exhibited within
k.rIc. ' ,nn ne time of the publication Of
fs3ss Hey vii Be forever barred.
asy q O~ece,n5er, 1917.
CHARLES p. SMITH, Admir-.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17
OUR NElaEBolS.
Nodaway County Items.
f-r.p, n. ~ .putli-.

rFVIh ne iItVU1I!c III.
We are sorry 10 learn that our
County Clerk. Joseph Jackson, is on
the bed of sickness.
From the Dem,cratl
The Town Council are awake on
the hook AMI ladder question.
Elias Pittman is engaged in cut
ting up and packing away pork.
Frederick Snyder, Esq has asso.
ciated with him in the practice OF law
Mr.. Silas l.. Craig, late Of Warsaw,
Ky.
On Saturday last Mr.. NJ. l.. Gil
liam. living short distance sonth of
town. caught twenty-five rabbits in Il
short space of time. and it wasn't u
good day for rabbits either.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17
New Hardware and Stove Store

New Hardware and Stove Store.
". S. Earls, Esq, well known III
this community, has opened a new
hardware store at the southwest
corner of the Square, next door to the
Post-oficc. Mr.. Earls opens out a
large and complete stock of hardware,
cutlery, queensware, tools for all
trades, and everything usually kept
in q first-c!ass store Of the kind. aud
some things not kept in all. Also, tin
work and jobbing done to order a;
reasonable rates and on short notice.
Give him . call.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17
uress1makingi

|lvryG opened = ~dressmaking shop one door
east Of Yrs. COUGHS, south OF the Pubic
| would call The attention OF the public
in certificate below. Miss 5. ~. GIBSON
ahis is TO ceriiiy that Miss Sallie Gibson mas
Enin my employ for three years, and for The
. sEo wears hss been In business for herself.
b. recommend her as q neat and tasteful sew
! sai one tigt has given entire satisfaction IN
k.aitiag and fitting. would advise all those
I.ainy garments eat and made to give her a
y foH viii find her kind. patient and lady
p Rad / am certain you will 20 sway pleased.
II. &. 81. STALL, fashionable dressmake-,
|,S jacksonville, Ill.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17
Atchison County Items.
From The Journal. ]

From he j ,urlal.l
Three deaths have occurred from
smallpox in tha wr:crl pprfioL Of
the county within the past three OF
four weeks.
Arthur Foster. mail contractor
on the 'pnssum-waik ionie. WIS to;U
days making the trip from Rock Port
to Maryville AMI return this week.
In many places the SHOW had drilieti
So badly that il was with the greatest
effort On.v that his team could make
their way ihronga it.
w. I. Bartholomew. of Phelps,
lost IL valuable horse, on Wed icsdlv,
with the cpizootic.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17
StrGy Notice.

sss y y WIFE iiiis:m ci II. E q Ang iisras in IN
lkss nsaip Andrew couaiy, Missouri,
3 suaies =, December, 1872, a. eirays, Two
Esof 4 IMPOSED 70 be two and a hall years
s1ti Irsen bands high, one q blue color,
q On - We other y bright bay no
q &als,s Its perceisabie, Ayprai sed OF
ctii Isran. Appraised and described by
: hs6sr..ass J..ha T. Mckee, two
q By n y anfrew county, who were frat
~ certify th.. ~ ssor o.. T.
VI IN son ny stray book. Given under
~ y Gay 81 December. 1872.
WILLIAM PARKER. J. r.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17
wanted-Savannah Property,

HOV~-eJ
To exchange three or tour small farms
some cattle and hor:cs, for city property
in Savannah. Persons dcs,rous OF dis
posing Of city property will consult their,
interest BY placing the san c on the Reg
lister OF WM. CHALLACOMBE,
Real Estate Agent, Office next doar 10
County Clerk.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17
Matchmaking !

III WHO HAVE WATCHES
A ar ci5cks thai do not keep the correct time
afe ned ts.. by taking them to Stephen Saw
+, wstoau,ster. at NoIloway's South Sid
ras Sfore, they can he repsired so rs % run rs
Iissnew, Al > very moderate cost. A word
~ use IS sufficient.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17
GERMAN resident Of Davenport

a GERMAN residcllt OF Davenport,
after several years. experiment, has
suocceded in manuiaciu ring sugar
from corn, which is said To grade with
the ~ncoflee A." aud can be made at Il
cost of four cents q pound. A conf
panv with $4,000 capital is being
formed at Davenport TO establish .
factory ct that place.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17
Notice to.

rT'HE TAX-BOOKS y THE YEAR 1871
i are now in my hands for collection, apd un-
der the Revenue Law il becomes my duty to re-
turn rs DELINQUENT all taxes unpaid on the
3lst day Of December, after which date PES-
ATTY, COST and INTEREST will be added.
also have the Personal Delinquent Tax Lists
for the years iS69-10-7I. The law makes IL my
duty to use all lawful means 10 collect the same,
and shall therefore be compelled to make levies
TAXES
Taxpayers will therefore heed these sugges-
fions, and save cost and trouble by rOnp pay
menf. JULIUS A. SANDERS,
4f Collector OF Andrew County, No.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17

Interesting Work. Eaiarsei Ed!i!oa. s:sw
En..ss.3;s, Two-aus:rcd Fad s!.:y rscss'
Prtes 80 cents. Address d. BUTTS DfsrxS.
am. - Eor:h Eighth Street, st. Louiss "a
Ahv09tassmant. =.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17

D.. u..-1'a hoo. aal Pant P::A
lcEd yet t~as-ousa-ao nausea o. Cr:?in5-en.
tirely vcce..:ac-S-casi:rcr remec1. r.'ceS
cents. co.l by Druggists.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17

.s:s. U:..coEo'3 C5rE9.
1so r-r.. soothing remedy. r-.ee oa.y =
ce,.s. Gives r,st to the no:aer aad hss.Ao
the e::i Cod by Druggists.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17
PHYSICIANS

81 H. G. STONE, MD. having located in Sa-
/. y,anah, offers his professional services TO
4 citizens of the city and vicinity. ONCE,
M side the Square first door east OF The new
ksk Building. 81
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17

ESQ Dr.. Heary'n WORLDS Te.se o7o
Hood Purifier.
tis, tie great household remedy. r!enssatto
take, vet potsut for the prevention Ind eu.e o.
diseases, Is 10 better than Filters, Corcaas
Eucsu or ~sarsapariila. SOLD By pruSS's1
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17
Constabl.s' and Justices' Blanke

Constables' and Justices Blanks.
We have n full supply Of blanks for
the use Of Justices OF the Peace and
C~omstables, which are gotten up in cx-
ccllcnt style, and will W. the officers
a great deal OF writing. They will he
sold cheap, and in quantities to suit
purchasers. Call at tie REPUBLI-
CAN office.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17
HAHDWARE.& &c.

lrIIBURN. JOY CO., dealers in hardware.
.toyes and tinwxre. north side of the square,
c.sr,sh. No. Jobbing in tinwork done on
i1t notice. .
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17
TEE GzRAE
Household Remedy!

4, tn rnv;7o-ator, LIVER Co-rcc:or
and C:ocd EsEovaeor Is superior TO al tie
0.:tsfs, E;,z:-B, Co-d:s,s eEd S:-5a.
rar.-:as IN re. ]: - 60 sca?,ed to tie whole
syssel TIA: ere.J organ and fu=e:.on In tho tody 10
brought 1ai.er its s<a..ara:.ns influence. II gives
eoac and strength 10 TO digestive e2-
pa-atns, c-src:si.ESasrc nd deSIitJ,
f.v:-oS-tc3 TO Lives, regulates tho
EiSncJs EId ESTe.5, removes the eject Of
excess or e~e-:s-a..on Of aay kind and gives VIZ
ta-..5 sad r.e:Eess TO tho blood.
It's curative powers aIier and completely recrran-
go ias entire mas Ct Gu:d, ard even tho solids Of
Tire hurna systen, tssrvby preventing and curing
OJs2c7fic ND Corsumptivo 6yrap.
to-cs, Fever AID ASue, Bilious DiSezs-
CT, Eevc-s of nil kinds, Nervous Dsasi.
!tJ. Affections OF the Stomach, rnd
Eowe:s, etc. AS mild aud delightful Invigo-
rant for deli a:s females, 1t las no superior.
BY its ESQ now lie ard v;Sor Is given to both body
and mind, sending . glow Of Vitality through every
part, which 10 Permanent cod lasting.
I'll tho most CT e;ual remedy for the relief .:
human sucsr:ns ever discovered, end q pleasant 10
tho ta.;o - old rye or nne wine.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17
railroad fine. Fable.
ST. Jas phi & B Railroad.
" -Going NoTth) 1Going S0ufh>
Atlantic Chicago Kan. City Pacific
Ix;-rrs5 Express Express Express

rr,sa,, gong north, passes Savannah at A.
fr saS y,ipg south At Go ~
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17

|, 4 sCHUSTEE eco, dealers in ready
n made clothing, hats and caps, boots and
~. cents furnishing goods, &c. &c, north
"a corner OF the public square. Examine our
"a, and pricee. e
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17
BAKERY. &c.
CLOTHTNG.&c &c.

6I C. SHEDRICK & CO, Eagle bakery, con-
HI. ecsionery and restaurant, west side OF the
SFHr.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TIE adesrfisers htoc refer ycu TO the
Publishers Of this pnpcr 0s ,egsrc, tseir
perfect refiabiiifu. Gmi schep ,critn , TO
taan. pi ass m.nfion ysa ear their dd..r-
J,Ss,,s.t A., hss IaTlasT
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17
lvANyAH DIRECTORY.

,.,.-, a;s IN this column, .fjfy cents per line
w s.,;re months, Including the general head.
49, y ,,so rdrertise in this cofunin ere reliable
s:,,,rirlffor.cdrd in their respective ~cdiiin1s.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-08-01
A joke ON a Bishop.

The Bishop of Littletield some
time ago walked from a church in
the Black Country to the railway
station where he was to take the
cars for home. On the way he hap
pened to observe a group of men,
and Immediately resolved to "say a
word in season" to them. "Well,
my good men," said his lordship M
cognito, "what are you doing?" The
response of one of the men was not
calculated to please the amiable pre-
late. 1--WE been q loyin," he said.
"Lying!" said the Mortified bishop;
"what do you mean?" "Why, yer
see," was the explanation, zone on
us fun kettle, and we been try
in who can tell the biggest lie to
have it." Shocking!" said the
bishop, and straightway improving
the occasion he proceeded to i'm
press upon the sinners the enormi-
ty of lying. He informed them that
he had been taught that one OF the
greatest sins was to tell a lie, and,
in fact, so strongly had this been
urged upon him that never in the
whole course of his life had he told
lie. No sooner had the ex-
cellent bishop made this announce
ment than there was gleeful shout,
"Gie tn governor tn kettle; gle tn
governor th' kettlew
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-08-01

ters in natural philosophy; they
must pursue their own investiga-
tions, and send their agents into all
the halfexplored fields of science
and adventure. The reporter of
to-day is the adventurer who pen
etrates the desert and the Jungle; the
scholar who searches for the relics
Of the forgotten past; the courier
who bears the news of victory to
courts and congresses across a will
derness and through hostile armies;
the detective who prizes into public
abuses, and discovers hidden
wrongs; the pioneer who throws
new countries open to the world;
the philanthropist who unbars the
door of the torture chamber; the
chemist who detects adulteration
in the spice-box; the inspector who
seizes false weights and measures;
the auditor who exposes a public
theft in the public treasury. Jour
nalism busics itself now with every
thing that affects the public welfare.
1t trenches upon the province once
sacred to the scholar, and supplies
the defects Of an inefficient govern
ment. Year by year its ambition
becomes larger, its purposes more
benificent, and its means more
abundant; and we can hardly doubt
that it is destined in time to be the
foremost of all secular professions
the most powerful in its opera
tions, the most brilliant IN its re-
wards-and the most useful to man.
| kind.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-08-01
A Fathers Advice to a Bride.

Said a young husband, whose
business speculations were unsuc-
cessful: "My wife's silver tea set,
the bridal gift of rich uncle,
doomed me to financial ruin. 1t in
volvcd a hundred unexpected ex-
penses, which, in trying to meet,
have made me the bankrupt that l
am." His is the experience of many
others, who, less wise, do not know
what is the goblin of the house,
working it's destruction. A sa-
gacious father Of great wealth, ex-
cecdingly mortified his daughter by
ordering it to be printed on her
wedding cards, "No presents, ex-
cept such as are adapt to ali income
of 81, l,ooO." Said he, "You must
not expect to begin life in the style
I am able by many years of labor to
indulge, and I know of nothing
which will tempt you to try more
than the well intentioned, but per
nicious gifts of rich friends" Such
advice is timely. If other parents
would follow the same plan many
young men would be spared years
of incessant toll and anxiety; they
would not find themselves on the
downward road because their wives
had worn all their salary or expend
ed it all on the appointments Of the
house. The fate of the poor mar
who found linchpin, and fell
obliged to make a carriage to tit it
is the fate of the husband who finds
his bride In possession Of gold ant
silver valuables and no large in
come to support the owners golt
and silver style.-Er.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-08-01
Writing Machines.

After all, we are inclined to think
that the real solution Of this prob.
lem of rapid and easy writing will
be mechanical rather than alpha
betical. 1t is the pen that is mad
eauate to the work that is to be
done. As an instrument the pen
may be perfect of its kind, as the
common sewing-needle is perfect.
Neither pen nor needle is likely to
be done away with wholly; yet both
fail alone to meet the demands OF
our quick-moving civilization. The
sewing machine has come in to do
the great bulk of our stitching. We
must have machine to do the same
with our writing. The letters must
be struck with metal type instead
of being traced by hand; and the
writer's part must be confined whole
ly, or chiefly, to the touching of ap'
propriate keys. With such ma,
chine the distinctness of the writing
will no longer be at the mercy Of
unsteady or undlscipllned nerves
and muscles; the characters may be
as complex and significant as those
of Bells Visible Speech, or even the
Chinese, without increasing in the
least the labor Ct writing, and the
"copy" will correspond exactly with
print.
The degree OF success already at
tanned by several inventors of wri
ting-machines gives every assurance
that the manual labor OF literary
workmen is certainly to be greatly
diminished. May we hope that tho
quality of their work is to be CORES
pondingly improved?-Scribner .to'
Iugust.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-08-01
Language OF Animals.

A celebrated French actress Of
old women's parts, Madame Thier-
ret, died recently in Paris. A
French paper says: "She had the
merit Of making Paris laugh for
twenty years. For those who had
not seen her it was impossible to
describe her bizarre and original
ity." A gerat many funny Incl
dents are related in regard to her.
Madame Thierret was travelling
to Baden. An official of the East
ern Railway Company, who was ac-
quainted with her, provided her
with seat in q first-class carriage
at second-class fare.
At Kehl there was stoppage of
ten minutes, and Madame Theirret
availed herself of the opportunity Of
getting some refreshments. After
She had retuned to the car German
employe of the Company demand
ed her ticket; scene ensued, and
the German went on talking at a
rapid rate.
eff you gable for two hours" :"
said the brave woman, sit will be
perfectly useless. / don't under
stand word you say"
The German, seeing the state of
the case, took her by the arlh for
the purpose of ejecting her from the
car, whereupon she boxed his ears
with q force that sent him reeling
to the other side of the platform.
Hereupon a commissary, bedizen-
ed with lace, came forward and in
quired why she had struck the man.
"Why did l strike him?" said
Madame Thierret; "because he was
insolent. He said all sorts of inn
pertinent things to me-"
elbow do you know that, since
you pretend you do not understand
German?'
"Stuf!" replied the duenna.
"When dog wants to bite you, you
understand it very well, although
you don't talk doggish.r" Z"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-08-01
Sam. Houston.

The romance of Senator Hous-
toms life is hardly known to the
present generation, yet it contains
enough to furnish material for a
halfscorc of novels. His escape
from his mother, when, at the age
of seventeen, he fell madly in love
with the Indian maiden Tootooloo
(Sun- -tlash), and followed her to her
home, adopted the habits of the
Cherokees, married her, and for
three years, under the name Of
Oolooteka, hunted and fished and
fought as young Indian brave and
acknowledged chief; his unexpect-
ed return to his family, grown du-
ring his absence, though still want
ing six months of his legal major
ity, to that heroic stature which
then, dressed in hunting-shirt, and
moccasins, and blanket, and head
gear, and ever afterwards, how
ever clothed, made him a man of
mark; his abandonment, sixteen
years later in life, while Governor
of Tennessee, when his early pranks
had been forgotten in his success as
lawyer and triumphs as poll
tician, of his young and accom-
rlished bride the day after marriage;
his resignation of Office, and wind
ing up of business, and settlement
of affairs, with the utmost delibra-
ton, against the most earnest en-
treaties of friends and jeers of foes;
his securing by deed all his not in
considerable property to his moth
er; his return, as an Indian chief, to
the wilderness, reclaiming his ma
tive wife, and dwelling three years
longer with his tribe, and his sud
den departure, at last, for Texas, for
the purpose of becoming a herds
man on the prairies-all show
clearly enough the large element of
savagism there was in his charac-
ter. And yet he was superbly en-
dowed by nature; was great SOL
dier, lawyer, and statesman; posses
ed an executive ability unsurpassed;
whether as Governor or Senator,
was the most popular Of men; and
in polished society was its orna-
ment and delight.--1ppleton's Jour-
nal.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-08-01

peared to know him, and dislike
him, too. The fellows on the bank,
cried, "come out and show yourself,
Billy Smith," a dozen times, and
when Billy made his appearance on
the platform, the fellow sent bul-
let in close proximity to him. and
dared him to "come OH the level and
have it out like man." That they
were amateur robbers all who saw
them feel certain. Mr.. Killings
worth says it is believed they were
men who lived in that section some
where-and some 60 farther and as
sert that they had had experience
as railroad section hands. At any
rate they did the track-work well,
but bungled terribly in their at
tempts to make fortune out Of the
venture with the express safe alone.
Why, there was the sum of $50, 900
they might have had as we'll as not,
if they had known anything about
the contents of the car they were
experimenting with. They must
have been .yexed enough when they
found they had made only about
5000 apiece, and committed murder
to get that.
THE PURSUIT
of the robbers was carried out yes
terday according to the plans tel
egraphed by Supt. Kimball on Mon
day highland published in yester,
days Gazette. 1t is probable that
not less than five hundred men, a
large number being mounted, were
on the hunt for the scoundrels, yes
terday. Up to late hour last
night no intelligence of the capture
of either of them had been received
Supt. Royce telegraphed in the at
ternoon that five Of them had been
seen going down the Nodaway Val
ley in the forenoon, and that the
sheriff Of Cass county was after
them with posse.
Thus we have given all the par
ticulars of the robbery obtainable
yesterday. All the information was
given us by one who was present a
the scene.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-08-01

their minds. If crime is recorded
it should be recorded as crime, and
with a conscientious exclusion of all
details that the editor would exclude
were he called upon to tell the story
to his boy upon his knee, or to his
grown-up daughter sitting by his
side. The way in which nastiness
and beastliness are advertised in
criminal reports is abominable. 1t
is not necessary; it is not on any
account desirable. A thousand
things of greater moment and of
sweeter import pass unnoticed by
the press every day. The apology
that tho press must be exact, impair
tial, faithful, literal, ETC., is shabby
one. A press is never impartial,
when, by predominance it gives to
crime in its reports, it conveys the
impression that crime is the most
important thing to be reported,
when, in truth, it is the least impor-
tant. Its records do not hinder
crime, do not nourish virtue, do not
advance intelligence, do not purify
youth, do not build up the interests
Of society; and the absorption of the
columns of the public press by them
is stupendous moral nuisance that
ought to be abated.
We do not expect the press to be
very much in advance OF the people,
either in morality or intelligence.
1t is quite as much the outgrowth
as the leader of our civilization, but
it ought to be an cmanation from
the best American spirit and cul
turc, and not the worst. We shall
have, probably, SO long as crime
exists, professional scavangers who
follow in its way to CLEAN and gorge
it's uncleanness. We have such
now, and beastly brood who CLEAR
after them even; but why a press
claiming to be respectable should
deem it its duty to assist in theil
dirty work surpasses our compre
hension. We repeat-it is not nee
essary; it is not on any account de
sirable.-Dr. j. g. Holland; Serb
ner's for August.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-08-01
The Modern Newspaper

Newspapers are getting to be
much more than mere transcripts
of the gossip and news OF the day.
They are pioneers in learned explo-
rations; they are foremost in geo.
graphical and historical discovery;
thew are the teachers of social
science. They are no longer satis-
fed with disseminating the knowl-
edge laboriously collected by So
wants, by travellers, by experiment.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-08-01

THERE are two recent styles in
summer bonnets which are very
drcssy, and are always made in
black lace, colored torquoise silk, or
silk and crepe. One of these is
without a crown, and is intended
for wear with the high tortoise-shell
comb. The other has a large soft
crown, set high, and fall of lace
over the edge of the brim, which
partially shades the forehead. Tht
black chip or Victoria bonnets ant
sailor turbans are, however, th'
most popular styles Of the season.