davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-05
G.. G. G.. & c. II. II.

Daily Freight and Passenger Trains-sundays
excepted.
Arrive At Morrlstown, BIS a. Depart 100 p. m
Arrive at Wolf Greek, COOP M Depart I'D a. N
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-05

~ President Grant recently
purchased forty thonsand dollars
worth Of real estate IN Prince
Georges county MARYLAND, = few.
miles from Washington. to use Is !.
stock Farm. i r. e .,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-05
III.

We regret to learn that Mr.. Stewart,
who has been lying very low ne his resi-
dence. in this place, for several weeks
past with lung disease, isno better.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-05
THE LAMAR HOUSE,
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
JOHN SCHERF, Proprietor.

Southwest corner Gay and Cum
berland Sts.. in the business centre
of the city.
My aim will be to keep in the fu-
ture what Knoxville has long need
ed, a
FIRST-CLASS HOTEL.
It has the advantage over all other
hotels in the city in regard to loca
ton, being situated ser
In the Business Centre of the City.
The interior of the Lamar House
is being refurnished and reftted
throughout. Good Beds, an excel
lent Table and attentive servants,
await the traveller.
Terms will be reasonable and the
Public is invited to give the house,
under the. new management, trial.
JOHN ScHERF, Proprietor.
WIN. ii. LILLARD, Clerk.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-05

an an of the 600 Choice Selections" is ready
HUu HUPrice 30 cts. The HSeriess' now contains
ONE THOUSAND of the latest ard best things for
Destinations, Humorous REGULATIONS, Family
Readings etc. Capital for Oranges, Temperatures
Get of your Bookseller, send price to p. Carrot
4 Co . 7OS Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. We
make the celebrated PENN LETTER BOOK for
wanted. nS-4w
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-05
No More War.

During the last few days our popula-
fion has been increased by four or five
wee small citizens of the girl persuasion.
This indicates peace, we hope. Boys
enough, unless they are willing to work
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-05

AILAhTA, UI-s May q, IotJ'
DEAR SIR-We give you below prices
current in our market to-day, and would
respectfully solicit your consignments,
which shall always have our best atten-
ton We usYofa
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-05
No Strawberries.

We are Informed by Esquire Russell
Wyatt that the prospect for strawberries
this season, in his neighborhOod, is thin,
and doubtless without a hope. The
late freeze has completely demoralized
and Killed out the crop.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-05
ATLANTA MARKET.


CORRECTED WEEKLY BY II. T. cox & CO.,
WHOLESALE PRODUCE AND COM
MISSION MERCHANTS.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-05

WILLIAM McFARLAND,
Representative of the First Con.
gressional District. Is hnn sssas
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-25
household Helps.

RYE BREAp.-Pour boiling water on
rye meal and mix into n stiff dough,
make IL into squares or rolls, and bake
in hot oven. When the beginner can
manipulate the dough readily, he may
succeed in making il. light in loavcs three
inches in diameter.
RYE AND WHEAT GENs. Those who
do not fancy 81 much of the rye taste,
may soften it little by putting in one
third wheat, and then making them in
to gems, precisely Is for wheat or rye
alone, making them not quite 50 thick
as the latter.
MARROW ToAsT.-Boil the marrow
bones, having previously covered the
apertures with dough Of -four aud
water. laid thickly upon them. IL the
bones are not large, they will take n
couple Of hours to boil. Prepare some
slices Of dry toast, scoop out the mar
NOV, and lay il upon the toast sprinkle
plcntifully with salt and pepper, and
place the marrow in the oven for few
minutes before serving, that il may be
thoroughly heated,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-25

his reaper and every harvest implement
in perfect order and in readiness to -ct
to work the moment his wheat has ar
rived at its proper state for cutting, and
then sweep II down with all imaginary
speed, shock up and cap well, and in
eight or ten days haul it up to his barn,
or, rs the case may be, stack out and top
Of securely, and he may then rely upon
having wheat from which the most cx.
pert miller can see at a glance he can
turn out an article Of flour satisfactory
both in quantity and quality, and at
which the good housewife will look pleas
ant when her family and friends come to
sit down and partakc of her nice bread
and cakes made of IL.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-25
Tur FAIR SET.

TuE Scotch plaid shawl Of mixed blue
aud green replaces the popular long
shawl, for travelling.
THREE young ladies tried to get their
horses head down 80 that he could
drink, by unbuckling the crupper.
An Iowa bride made every girl Of her
acquaintance attend her wedding by keep
ing the name Of the groom a secret until
the last moment.
NEw jabots are made with fan plcat-
ings Of muslin, edged with valencicnncs,
while at the throat aud belt are bows Of
colorcd grcs grain.
THREE coRSERED pelerines for the
shoulders or for wearing over the head
on the piazza, are Of China Grape, trimmed
with valcncicnncs lace, and an emhroid-
cred band Of white silk.
Ir is said that black.cyed ladies are
most apt to lie passionate and jealous.
Bluc.cycd soulful, truthful, anectionatc
aud confding. Gray-cycd- philo-oph.
zeal, literary, rcsolute aud cold-hearted.
lIazcl.cycd -quick-tcmpcrcd and fcklc.
Grccu'cyed jealous.
THE newest bonncts differ very much
from those peculiar and ridiculous spcci-
mems of head gear shown at the open
ings" few weeks since. The latest i'm
ported bonucts ar modified aud subdued,
do not flare any morc than is necessary,
and have only room enough around the
brim for few artificial cxotics. The
feminine hat is no more nor less than the
masculine Derby 50 fashionable four
or five years ago.
ALApY correspondent, describing the
new society bow as executed among the
Washington bellies, says that to bend the
head, except to acknowledge superiors,
is out of fashion. The lady looks you
coolly in the face, smiles a. sweetly as
she eau, and generally inclines her head
toward the right shoulder, with little
backward movement at the same time.
A slight Frenchy shrug hcightens the
effect.
BROOKLYN Argis A physician's
wife, who was bored with visitors, re-
marked to her husband the other day at
the table, where quite number Of her
guests were seated: MY dear, was
afraid the children would get hold of
that leg you brought home from the dis
sectiug room, last night, 81 | took il
down stairs with me, and that's it on
the sideboard there, wrapped up in a
towel She dine, pretty much without
company now.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-25

"IF you want fun, remarked old Smi-
lax, leaning over the gate and working
the gravel with his bare toes, you ought
ter zee my wife dig taters when she's
tearin' mad
THE surcst way to spoil first-class
public man is to pat him ON the back
and tell him he would make good
President. Unless he is proof against
hattery, his usefulness is ended.
THAT ar patch 8 ground is mem'ri-
bic, said an Omaha man, pointing to
grave all by itself outside the town. IL
reckon you'll know that, stranger, when
you see it ag'in. The ockypunt o that
wuz the fust man Horrus Greeley ever
told to git West likewise he wuz hung
fer stealing a mewl."
RECENTLY, a man going west from
Rochester, New York, in alighting from
a car slipped on the platform and broke
leg. Everybody sympathized with
him in his misfortune, but he waved his
hand and replied It's all right; my
old woman was laid up for two year,
and now I've got a chance To get even
with her. II she don't have TO do some
tall busting round and sitting up nights,
then my name isn't Jordan"
DASBURY Mars: A rather singular
scene occurred at the depot Friday after.
noon. A lady was going by when a gen
tleman stepped out, extending his hand
and smiling cheerfully, aud said 10 her
How'd do - 81 beg pardon" said she,
looking hard at him, you have the adj
vantage of me- Why, dos't you re-
member meg he asked, amazed. 81
can't remember you" she said. "Why, |
used to be your husband-John Angus
tus Henderson, you know" She remem-
bercd him.
GENTLEMEN neck-tios for the street
are tied in larger bows than have been
worn lately. Checks and plaid are very
popular for business, travelling and gen
eral wear. The Windsor ties, of silk cut
bias, are shown in plaids Of quaint col
ors, and in light cool grays mixed with
lavender. There are large plaids of navy
blue with white, and violet in various
shades. Plain colors and black are not,
however, abandoned. An excellent scarf
for gentlemen who can not tie bow
neatly, and who have reasonable dis
like to set, still looking made bows, is the
Lord Warden scarf which is merely
long Windsor scarf with loose strap
made to resemble a knot, and which,
when slipped over the scarf ends, gives
the appearance of being tied by the
weaTer
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-25

$500. - ON. n - - l.
LAWS ""u ''''o'''' "'"' "N''y VI;
','ne' as soon as ne"'y r''''S con''l,n'tu'
opSc'''" ''is' 10 ""'It "a" ''on' 'ne '''e
OF n''""''" ,''u, ""'o =" ,uo ". ,"'
nu'eu s'' " '"i 'o''''",!' ,n'H
Prov" 'n'' '"c "''' ""s '"7o'Ueu u!
eaP,i"', "'so'p'''n on 'nv ''"""ieu
lanu, Whiie l, P'S'eu ui''v,y ,n'ous"
'i'e "'"'''s III 'n' u"'"'""''" '""''
In taking the plants out OF the pots
do not cut around the rim of the pot
with an old case knife to loosen The
roots, for nothing eau he more injurious,
As the fine ibrous roots are thickest
around the outside, and by this cutting
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-25
AZ Adventurous Body.

a Montreal correspondent OF the New
York Tribune writes: had the novel
and exciting pleasure, last Monday, of
shooting the far-iamed Coteau and Cas-
cadc Rapids on a dram oftimber. Three
venturesome youths composed the party
and left Coteau village at eight a. m.
and floated idly down the stream. As
we gradually neared the rapids each
dram shot quickly forward and started
off on its own account, and by the time
we entered the rapids we were widely
separated from our companions. Each
dram is manned by seven men in front
and seven behind, who WELD ponderous
oars, the mere lifting Of which would he
considered a heavy task by the majority
ofyour readers. A pilot stands in the
middle, and by the motion Of his hand
instructs his men which way to bend
their efforts in order to clear the many
islands that lie directly in their path. A
wreck on one of these islands is of frequent
occurrence. As we entered the iiercest
part of the rapids we perched ourselves
upon the top of the log cabin, whence
we could view the dangers around Us
with unchilled hearts and dry clothes.
On approaching the rapids the sight is
really grand one the foaming, Kissing
pillows come marching along and look
as though they would swallow us up, but
the raft proudly mounts their crested
tops. Then there is a twisting and break
ing of wthes and noundering of timber,
and il seems as though gigantic strug-
gle for the mastery is going ON. When
the raft emcrges from its battle a few
pieces of timber and number of slaves
are missing. The excitement of the
passage WAS intense, and had We not
felt assured ot our safety we would no
doubt have wished our,clycs back at the
village playing croIuet with the ladies.
While making the plunge the oar,men
in front were up 10 their nccks in water,
and were hanging on to their oars with
one hand and TO withe with the other.
Once the pilot had to order them To the
center of the dam, as he saw great lii
vide inevitable. The thousands of tour
lists, from all parts of the globe, who an
nualy shoot these rapids little imagine
how the grandeur of the scene would be
magnified and the intensity the excite
ment increased were they ON raft in
stead of steamboat At the foot of the
rapids are great number Of canoes,
which are employed in picking up tim
Der and slaves displaced ON the rapids.
They are paid from one to three dollars
for picking up timber, and four cents a
piece for slaves. The run takes about
eight hours, for which pilots are paid six
dollars and raltsmen three dollars. The
timber and slaves come from Bay City,
Toledo, aud other Western cities, where
it is shipped in vessels TO Kingston, and
there RATED and floated down the river
TO Quebee, whence it is shipped to all
parts of the world.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-25
The Markets.
NEW YORK wool STATEMENT

Buysrs OF wo,l are 10 h. found l,.oking ar,uud,
With the ATTENDANCE OCCASIONALLY large enough IA
lad ta the hat-e that nth lie NAY b. intussl into
business. hut disappointment generally follows, and
the lev iusuices takeu are quite small, aud simply
20 cover mantsntafy ue,fssiiirs. NuniuallNs the
range Of value. remains about the saI.. a. r uv.k
OF two Isist but u would H. useless 10 attempt CIV
ing clio. quotations at present The Cu-t yars~
ooriing T. terms, quaint y, ee, With i-ndcncy to
ward custoniers Thew dos aot apIsxr N To- much
intsrrst shown yet 10 the clip INalrn lupk
uIin the rates asked In the interior altogether ~
high, and unwarrshs-i by the general uuileok, and
-. IA detrrininsi 10 hold of until pfulurcrs iu-
gllneSi 10 negutiais on -pmeS hat more favorable
trims Forrign Moul- are only moderately ar
tive. hut al the CONVERSIONS aireaiy granted the in
,inaiiou, a. a rule l. 20 display itts morv ,tead-
ness especially the English mafksis are such A. 60
admit u shipme nts thither at pruhL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-25
Naf.ruf Bedafy.

All our moral feelings are 81 inter
woven with our intellectual powers that
we cannot affect the one without in some
degree addressing the other; and, in all
high ideas of beauty, il is more than
probable that much of the pleasure d.
ponds on delicate aud untraceable per-
ceptions of fitness, propriety, and rela-
ton, which are purely intellectual, and
through which we arrive at our noblost
ideas of what is commonly and rightly
called intellectual beauty. Ideas Of
beauty are among the noblest which can
he presented to the mind, invariably ex-
alting and purifying it according To their
degree. Aud it would appear that we
are intended by the betty to be CON
stantly under their influence, because
there is not one single object in nature
which is not capable of conveying them,
and which, To the rightly-perceiying
mind, does not present AN incidentally
greater number of beautiful than of de-
formed parts.
ENPECIAIloN.-Acc 10 the De
troit Free Prcss, a woman called into
Michigan avenue grocery lately and
asked for sugar. The clerk told her
they were out, but would have some
next week.
ANY coiccY'
"GOt some coming"
ANY tesg"
Some this afternoon"
"Any baking powder"
Sold the last AN hour ago, madam"
"Well, you've got Goldfish, haven't
you ?" she asked in her desperation.
Goldfish, madam, codhsh2 Well, no,
we haven't but lm going out fishing
this aSernoon, and III do my best 10
catch onew
How to make good pufis send pub
Usher fifty cents line tor them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-25

TooruAcut proceeds from ague In the
face, operating upon the exposed ,erve 81
decaycd tooth. Rub the gum thoroughly
with the finger, wet with JohHson's aqodvHe
LisimeRf, heat the face we'll, aud lap Han
mel wet with the Imminent on the face, also
put little Of the Imminent into the cavity
Of the tooth on cotton.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-25
Up AND DOWN.

Every day Is marriage day,
Ring, bclls, ring for the bride
Toll, toll, ior along the way
A funeral gees beside
peath aud birth al over the Garth,
The world Is 20 very vide.
Upward and downward pathways slorr
From every level whercon We stand
Rejoice with trembling and mourn with hope
The fsteful hours command.
Birth and death in single breath,
for the end l. close ~ hand.
Smiles are growing In other eyes,
When with sighting my moments rum
Halt the World In the shadow lies,
And half the world in the sun;
] Tomorrow may mis- my sorrow,
And still the world lack none
Carl speHccr.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-25
WOLF AND HrRpsNAS.

A wolf before a hunter taking flight
Crept among brambles In a herdsman's sight,
"By all thy hopes" he said, "beiray me not,
Heaven knows that never have I harmed thee
aught."
Pear not" the man replied, "ihy lurking-place
Is safe, nay sacred" On In eager chase
The huntsman came. "IIast seen a wolf, pray 80
yes" said the hind, che took the lefthand way"
But winkcd 10 let the chaser understand
The beast was lurking close AT his right hand.
The hunter heard, but on the chase intent,
Mistock the trcsehcrous wink aud forward went.
"what thanks, my shaggy friend, hast thou to
give"
The herdsman asked, "since have let thee live ~
Great thanks ! owe thy tongue" the beast re-
plies,
"But blindness light upon thy treacherous eyes!"
FROM he latin, By Bryant
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-25
BRrlLrlSrs.
KEsr

where the long eSen grasses wave
Underneath the willow louehS,
Only there the ret We crave,
In some quiet, grass-grown grave,
Watts our weary, aching hrovS
Only thcre' oh, far away
Prom the cca-elcss toll and striie,
Prom the cliy's dusty street,
Ever trcd by hurryine feet,
Waits a purcr, better life.
On, thou wcsid-wcrn, weary one
Sweet the hcir II rcst In heaven
Vet II Is joy 10 Know
Heaven " with ~ here below,
Even here rest Is given.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-25

deed nj the little nbotogra nh
up~j1 sdowr. held il off Mt arms length
and scrutinized il closely with NV eve'
glasses ...r
Henry Wallis looked pleased. n man
naturally likes TO have his aftianced dulv
admired and appreciated
$50 this is the BESSIE ArmitaceI have
heard NJ much of. really wallis an.
does credit to YOUR taste A blonde I
supposeg,
"Fair as n lilv with beautiful hlue
ewes, and the sunniest golden bairw
:" Ali we'll I must savJ nrefer the
brunette stvle. ~ far n. NV tas,e coes
but. then. fancies differ won tpow
II was all very well for wallis IN no
into ecstacies over his pallid fair haired
little Bessie Armitape. he had never
met the glance of Cecilia Vernou,. mac.
ni6cent dark ewes What aid be tnow
about the true TYNE Of feminine beauty >
"As Won saw. fancies differ wallis
returned. lightly. "But wish Won
would select n handsome frame Gar
il when YOU 60 TO town next-blue vel.
vet. with a cold rim ON the margin or
some such tasteful Arrangement
"Pll see TO it'll said. denosit;no the
picture in It's enyelope. and nlacinr IL in
NV inside breast.noclet
aYm'll he verv carefuI NJ ;,g,
"Caref,,lY OF courr I sbaun
I smiled n little loftilv at WALTZ ~
licitude, and we parted
After ALL Henry Wallis w.s b.,,.r or
than I WAS for ne was securely ennaood
to the dimpled. yellow.tre,sed IittIe oh.
iect Of his affection. while Iw.s ve, a.
il were. in outer darkness upcer,ain
whether nv peerless CECILIA returned NV
devotion. or whether sbe secretly ;noI;noJ
toward that fellow Fitzbugb T,afo;I A
score of times had oo,o 10 Tho 49,,
house with the yery formula of declara.
ton ON nv lips. and as often had tho
words died away unsnoken If c,,s had
only gifted me with one ,bous,nd,h nar,
of Fitzburb Tre,aips oa.b.nd ,nJan;,v !,
I don't tbink anvtb;n, sho,, - ,I,o J,l
upe could CHECK that e.lIow,s col liz
pos-ession an eartbouals would no,
However love insnires tho sohI..,
heart with a sort of courage and I was a
new man since Miss Vernon had smiled
unon me WI, w,. ,ho ,,.o arJa,I,;n,..
Wbv mi decide INV ,a,a M on..9 h.,
Wallis .erepe conten, e,erci.ed , s,;nn
hating influence man ma wouII e,;n
have been even a. ne wa.
"Tha,. 1. -. ...,,....,.--
matters anv LONGER y I said haIs Ill
AS walked M and down tho limited d.
mains of INV law office 81 have heen
doubting fnol ouite lone enon,h -
Pm afraid | WASN'T a yerv .mi.hlo
member of the domestic circle tba, ae,or-
noon
al think paul |. growing crosse, .y.rv
day," said NV sister STRUGGLING her nlumn
little sboulder. Mamma wish yon,L
sneak 10 him.
But NV mother ble.sber wise old ,oul
knew better than that She onlv Io.kcd
at me over the rims of her spectacles
and went ON darning stockings.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-25

The total number OF Sunday Schools
in the United states is given at IS, 200;
teachers and officers 7iO,979; Sunday
School scholars j,di7, 1867 total Sunday
School membership, embracing teachers,
officers and scholars, G,S73,3i7 In Cana
da the number of schools is 4, iOl, teach
ems aud officers 35,7i5, Sunday School
scholars 27lssli total Sunday School
membership 9O7,l26,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-25

TnE system frequently gcts out Of order
aud should be at once regulated, else other
troubles will ensue when physic is needed
take Parsons Puryaiir PMs they are q
safe, wholesome, and natural medicine.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-25

away with PINK SIX pcriumeu &tchei
that Minnie had made for me once. IL
was Cecelia's picture; she had allowed
me 10 steal IL away from her, with
scarcely rcmonstrancc, a week before.
Then was the time ought TO have pro-
posed but, like the timorous, doubling
moon-calf that was, let the golden
tide Of opportunity slip away from me.
drew Bessie Armitage's vacant, doll
like face from its envelope, and compared
the two with thrill Of triumph in my
heat
"Colorlcss water, beside crimson,
sparkling champagne; pale violet in
the shadow Of royal rose; pearls,
eclipscd by the fiery flash Of diamonds
! exclaimed. Henry Wallis taste may
he correct and classical, but give me my
radiant brunettel These bleachcd-out
beauties are not my ideal Of perfection"
It was lovely spring evening as en-
tered the wide graveled path that led to
the broad porch of the old-fashioned
Vernon mansion. Squire Vernon sat
there smoking his meerschaum.
"won't you sit down and have n
smoker" he demanded, Hospitality. "Its
a real luxury to take Whit out Of doors
after being shut up in the house all win
ter. Or maybe you prefer going in to
see Cecil T
Sensible old gentleman he had not
| f,rgotten his own Young days | init
mated that the special object OF my visit
had been " to see Cecil"
well. she is in the parlor all by her
sell, sad inc squire goou'huhoreu'!'
walk in-wa'K H.
Cecil vernon was s'','hg ~ the parior
alone as her iatnei nau S''a' 'he p,'gh'
center OF cheer'u' circ'e OF 'amp-ngn''
a bit OF crochet WORK was lying IN her
zap ana an open Vo'ume OF poe,ns-Pocms
had sent her-was on 'ne 'aoie' oec'lia
vernon was always ialr 10 'oos upon III
my s'en' 'o,nlsn. nv"o'e,, ,''o 'ee"'e'
inore '"a" oi'i""',y Do"a'',",
a' uo"", anu pes',' ne,,,'''ns'! up-
on 'ne "e'e,-'s''"s 'oi'v VI ''e "'",ne''
P'ofos', ,'''' 'o'",,u ~, '"'''' t"n's
III '"e WIT" "s "a'se" "'ons 'no "e"y
euges VI 'ne pe",eiu'' e.s''i a. gu. 'oau,
oo"""P'e'',s y ''c" "''' -" o., w"
,na' ! WI" iac'ns h'Ps uPo, h'Ps VI
u'n'o'''y ""u i"ip,eA''! 'ev''eu ~ sur
'ouiu i,s ",oo" l'l's ''l'u : "o"'' ""'e
gNen s az ma ~, va" 49,. .o' ~ ~ "o'PVn,
,ne e'i' Jay ou' '"e"'y ,,ou' nou.'-"i'
uu, NY 'e''-'esiV''' anu ''''' was '"t"''
''eu nvw.,, ,u
oeo''ia ''iea nei oes' " NeeP '"e pa'i
~ eon'e''a., ', ~ iho',O" s.e in''o-
80. .na ,a;Srod a. ;,,ora., :, ,ho
49,, -, s. - d., o.an ~
IN. .a.,,an,, III rn c,rayar and -
81. u';,h . ,;,,Ia s;ah ~ dosna;r ~,
49, 49, s;,onda NJ No. ,ho
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-25

A FREScn doctor, by an examination
of matrimonial statistics, ha, discovered
that out of one hundred blonde women
thirty-seyen remain old maids by the
wayside, while out Of One hundred bru-
nettes only eighteen stop without hus-
band A little girl, three year old, TO
whom he impaired this information, asked
him 10 make her a brunette.