davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-18
0tsconFn.

Setreffs Der IN in
@isconiin beriatet bas Banner" in MiI:
wautee: uOie SOpfenernte in unierem
Staate 1T nabesu beenbet, unb, wie mir DO
rem, iino bic 3iidtsr NIT benz @rtrase i'm
Ourdi9nitt suirieOen. IS siebt wobI tein
sweites @ewads i'm sanSen pHansenrei6e,
weI9es 10 uielen uno triserii9en @anb:
Iunsen u%nterworien 1T, oils bic 9Opfen:
pflan3s, bic 70 isbr pom benz DedieI Der
8itteruns abbdnst. 0ieie lleber3eusuns
oranst fi9 beiOnbers bieies Sabr iebem Ses
obadter Der Gesetation bisies I%uunsnbaftsn
9anbeIssewd@ies auf, bas in ben 9aupt
probuttionsldnbern amerita, England,
Oeuti9lanb unb Oeiterrei9 uon Der l1eber:
prohibition i'm Subre 1875, uon ben Grant:
beiten, i'm uerhOhenen Sabre unb pon ben
unsiiniiisen @itterunssuerbdltnifsn in ben
Wonaten Waui unb Sum- bieies Sabres 10
piel gu leiben bate, baB auf feline nur baIb:
wess sinitise grnte gu re@nsn mar. Dod
febe ba! Oas redtSeitise @intreffen err
sisbisen &esens, nod mebr aber bic anbaI:
tenbe Warme i'm Iusuft b~esinitisten in Der
3weiten 9aIfte bes I.sten Wonats bic
OoIbsnentfaItu1s bes 9Opfens, unb es bat
ii4 bic uIte gauernressI: st. 2aurens
lit elm brauer Mann, er idittst ben 5opfen
nit Sdaufeln binan~ 10. ;. an bic Rebsn)
wieber einmaI bewabrbeitet. Amerita mirb
cine srObe Rense 9Opfen mad europa
ausfabren f6nnsn unb in erter Jtsibe bic
mitteImabisen Sorten unb ben ausi@ub
aus Srantrei@, gIiub unb 9otbrinsen pom
snsIii9en Martte fernbalten, sweitens bic
Preiie Der f~eineren SOrten bsruboriden.
@dre es ni9t m0sli9, aud bier ~feinsre
SOrten su Badten? Ddbrenb neusr itep:
rider unb wirttembersiider Sopfen NIT
500 bis $75 per 3entner beSabIt wirb,
brinst neuer 8iseOniiner bsute b6dfens
S""''" ="
Sn Wanitowoc. @is traf cine
Uspeide elm, nod peIder 9srr ST.. gor'
4srt. Der f'iibsre lansidbriss gepobner
W~antto~ees, nno sesenwdrtla amsritani'
i9er eoniui IN siuornO, Stallen, ssitOrbsn
1T. 9err Sorbert par elmer Der erlten
aniieoler bon UfanitouOe County. rsbisiris
uieIe Sabre binourd bic vIfanitOpOe Eri'
bune", uno mar elm aussmsin sea4teter
wfann. Sm Sabre 1874 wurrs sr gum
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-03
POST MONEY ORDERS


(tnb baS fi6erRe unb biQfeFe Mittel
sur uebsrfenbung BON Gelb unb ipllten
Dp fte su baben iinb, basu eebrauGl
nerben.
Denn etne 3ettuns BON etnem ppf>
amt an efn anperts perfsbt tperbsn fplI,
70 mus ttnmsr aud baS pofamt anee>
9eten tverbett trp bte 3ettuns fraber
empfansen purbe.
Benn Semanb 1stn glatt nt9t re-
9elmdBfs eutpfdnst pber fid auf treenb
cine @etle Gebler einfdlet9en, 70 fplIte
Der betrefenbe GBent ippte bic Ser
ausBeber ipsIet6 baspn bena9rt6tist
lperben.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01
FOURTH EDITION
A CHINESE DINNER.

In letter dated Hong Kong, China,
October 22nd, from Mr.. W. Thompson,
who is now ON trip around the world,
to his son Eugene Thompson, jeweler,
No. 315 Market street, he states that on
the 2lst he was at regular chinese
dinner,given by some of the functionaries
of that place.
The following was the bill of fare: birds
nest soup, pigeon soup, pigeon egg soup
sharks fins, limpet shell, fish soup. duck
soup, fish neaw, quail, chicken and ham,
crabs, pig cut in small pieces, Gratis,
peach kernel, mellon seeds, sicoln pear,
China gooseberry, [star fruit,) cake, Every
small square,) cake, very small round
soft, tea. The guests commenced the
banquet with tea and ended with it.
Mr. Thompson states that he ate of all
the dishes, but very little of the dish
known as ''pig cut IN small pieces."-
Since he left this city,in May last; he has
been enjoying excellent health, aud has
had plenty of amusement. He will not
return home until next June or July.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01

THE LARGEST Corn CROP OF THE
SEAsoN.-Henry 1. Darlington, of
Bucks county, Pennsylvania, YOU
ches for the absolute truth of the fol-
lowing:
FL. NJ. Belts corn crop was as fol-
lows: lot No. 1. One and one-half
acres of red shale land, being on
corn stubble, to which was applied
q loads of hog manure plowed four
inches deep marked in hills three
feet square planted May 10th; four
grains of improved mammoth gourd-
seed corn per hill narrowed with
a large harrow thinned to two stalks
per hill worked with a cultivator
four times each way; measured one
eighth of an acre, yielding 27 bus
hels of ears, making 10! bushels of
shelled corn, or at the rate of 154
bushels per acre. Lot No. 2. Six
acres of red shale land, being wheat
stubble, to which was applied 20
loads OF coarse barnyard manure per
acre plowed 4 inches deep ; marked
in hills three feet square planted
May II four grains of improved
mammoth gourd-seed corn per hill !;
worked with a cultivator three tim es
each way measured one-eighth of an
acre, AT feet wide by 113 feet four
inches long yielding 23 bushels of
ears, making IL bushels of shelled
corn, at the rate of 136 bushels per
acre the land and corn measured
by Stephen Belts No. u and Ralph
Smith No. q, and correctness GER
tilted to by them.
1876 and l54 bushels of shelled
corn to the acre is certainly an en-
ormous crop. Will not some Sussex
or Kent farmer beat this if possible
next year9 Try on one acre of good
heavy land. Plough it up now and
give 1t heavy dressing OF your
fresh hog-den manure on top Of the
ploughed ground and next spring,
put on half a ton of ground bone and
two hundred pounds of itrate of
potash, plant three feet apart each
way and leave two stalks in the hill
and see if $50 bushels can be raised
on an acre Some of our neck lands
will do it if any land in America
will. Try it.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01
THE GENERAL DEFICIENCY BILL

WASHINGTON, November 30.-The gen.
eral deficiency bill, as reported to the
tions to-day is amended by the Insertion OF
the following items: s500,0O0 for "Star''
mail service, 1924 900 for railway postoffice
employees, $175, ,0e0 for the completion OF
the east wing of the State, War and Navy
Department building and $3.50, 900 for COM
mencing the north wing, $50 900 for the
postoffice building at Little Rock (this
amount having been granted by the last
Congress, but inadvertently omitted in the
enrolment of the bill), SIS, ,0iO for continu-
ing the work of the Hot Springs commits
sion and 800, 900 for the publication OF the
records of the war of the rebellion.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01
CURRENT NOTES.

The Bonapartists are the only
members of the Versailles Assembly
who openly in debate call their ep-
ponents liars.
1t is observed that modern his
tory affords no example ofa man of
eighty who was so important to his
country as was Theirs.
The prolonged depression of bust
ness at Chicopee, Mass, has had the
effect of driving away fully one-half
of the industrious French popula-
ton.
Gavazzi, who is engaged in the at
tempt to Protestanilze Italy, is des-
cribed by an Italian reporter as
being as "brave, indefatigable, and
jealous as Luther himself"
A man in St. Albans on Saturday
last wound coil of lead pipe around
his neck, jumped into a rain water
cistern and was drowned. He was
temporarily insane.
There is a crusade against dane
ing in Baltimore social circles. Many
young ladies who are church mem
bers are dropping the amusement
from their list of party engagements.
Malmaison, the favorite suburban
home of the first Napoleon and his
Empress Josephine, was sold by auc-
tion to Mr.. Gaulier, of Paris. for
$146,000,
Wolves are becoming so plentiful
and ravenous about River Falls,
Wis, that the heavist sheep raisers
are selling off their stock, and either
emigrating or going out Of the busi-
ness.
A hundred and fifty thousand
home guards have been called out in
Constantinople to maintain order in
that capital and the adjacent provin-
ces during the absence of the regular
troops.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01

A beautiful young heiress in Mos
cow has married a beggar eighty-six
years old. Ithas a queer look at
first, but nothing could be more nat
ural. The young girl-she is only
twenty-two-could not enter into
possession of her fortune until she
was married, and the young men
whom her guardians introduced to
her were empty-headed creatures, to
whom she was unwilling to bind her.
self for life; so she resolved to marry
an old beggar and get the money with
out sacrificing her independence.
The old man was one of her pension
ers, and readily consented to marry
her and then keep out of her way,
retiring on comfortable allowance.
All the beggars in town feasted and
made merry on the wedding night.
CHEAP FARMs.--A Charleston. S.
c., paper speaks of a sale of farm
lands in that vicinity, only two miles
from the Northeast railroad and
Webdin river, and of excellent soil.
Six hundred and twenty-eight acres
were sold for $205, eli ght hundred
acres for 1920, one hundred acres
for $38, all half cash, and the rest
in one year.
Napoleon Violet, the bank messen-
ger at Montreal, Canada, who abscon-
ded with about 900 of the banks
funds, has been arrested in Lawrence,
Mass.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01
Esegisfer's Order.
REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle Co. October 1St 1

New Castle Co, October 1st, 1877.
Upon the application OF Ellen Martin
Administrators of Thomas Martin,
late of Wilmington Hundred in
said County, deceased; it is ordered and di-
rected by the Register that the Administra-
trlx, aforesaid give notice of the granting or
Letters of Administration upon the Estate
OF the deceased, with the date of granting
IhereoI, by causing advertisements to be post
cd within forty days from the date of such
letters, in six ofthe most public places of the
County of New Castle, requiring all per
sons having demands against the estate to
present the same, or abide by an act of AS
,sembly in such case made and provided
And also cause the same to be inserted
within the same period in the Wilmington
GAZETTE newspaper published in VIII
mington, and to be continued therein three
weeks, (e. o. d
,~~-~, Given under the hand and Seal
l.. $. of office of the Register aforesaid
- at New Castle in New Castle Co,
aforesaid the day and year above written
s. G. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Fs-
tate OF the deceased, must present the same
duly attested, to the Administrative on or
before October lst, 1878 or abide the A ct of
Assembly in such case made and provided
ELLEN 4 MARTIN,
mark
Address, Administrators.
1913 Front street, Wilmington, Del
nov12-3weodA
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01
REGISTERS ORDERS.
Registers Order.
REGIsTER's OFFICF.

new Castle county, Nov. 10, 1877.
HPON the application OF Otto j. Stiiber.
~ administrator of John j. Stliber, Sr,'
late OF Wilmington hundred, in said coun.
W. deceased, 1t is ordered and directed by
tne Register that the administrator afore.
said give notice of granting of letters of
administration upon the estate of the de-
ceased, with the date OF granting thereof,
by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date Of such
letters, In six OF the most public places of
the county of New Castle, requiring ali
persons having demands against the es-
tate 10 present the same or abide by an Act
of Assembly in such case made and nroo
vlded. And also cause the same to be in
serted within the same period IN the WI
nnigton 1s1.g Gazette, a newspaper published in
wilmington, and to be continued therein
three weeks, e. o. d.
(S) Given under the hand and seal of
l. y office of the Register aforesaid, at
- New Castle in New Castle county.
aforesaid, the day and year above written
>. Z. BIGGS, Register
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01
CONKLING SCORES AGAINST THE
PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, November 30.-The Sen
ate commerce committee met to-day and,
strange az it may appear, not a ID emocrat
was present, although it is claimed that
timely notice was sent them announcing
the meeting, The business was to con-
slider the New York appointments, and
the result was triumph for Senator
Conkling. OF the five Senators present
there was not a vote in favor of the NOM
nations
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01
WISTAR'S BALSAM
WISTAR'S BALSAM
WISTAR'S BALSAM
OF
OF
WILD CHERRY.
WILD CHERRY:
WILD CHERRY.
A CASE OF CONSUMPTION.

EAST SToNEHAN, Oxford county, Me.,l
May IL, 1873.
Messrs. Seth W. Fowle Sons:
Gentlemen-I feel 1t my duty to write
few words in favor of DIR. Wistar's Balsam
of Wild Cherry. In the early part of last
winter took severe cold and shortly af-
terward distressing cough was added to it.
My friends did everything they could for
me, but without avail. The best physicians
hat could be procured did not relieve me,
and my cough continued with me all
through the winter. with increasing severi-
ty. 1 spit blood three or four times a day,
and my friends, considering my case hope
less, gave me up as a confirmed Consump-
tive. 1 was in this condition when heard
of DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. /
began its use, and before had taken half a
bottle Of 1t my cough and all my other
troubles left me, and l was cured. 1 feel SO
truly indebted to this great remedy for
what 1t has done for me that send you this
voluntary testimony, hoping it may be the
means Of inducing others who are suffer-
ing as l was, to make use OF 1t. 1t is the
best remedy for lung complaints that
ever heard OF and am constantly recon-
mending 1t to my friends.
Yours with respect,
MRS. MELISSA NJ. BALL.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01
AN AGED COUPLE MURDERED.

BRIDGEPoRT, Conn November 3d.
David Stillman and his wife, an infirm
couple, aged about 10, were found murder
ed this morning at their home, at Sheffield
Mass. The weapon employed was an ak
John Teneyck. a colored man, who went to
the house to buy butter, has been arrested
on suspicion OF the murder, and will be
held to await the result of an Investigation
by the coroner.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01
Fashionable Furniture I
u. & ]. N. HARMAG,
No 40 E&ing street,
WILMINGTON. DEL.

y,ssssyye We respectfully inform the citi
-a--i&S@ zens Of Wilmington, and the sur
rounding country that we continue
&l&zzA to manufacture and keep on hand
at our large and long established ware
rooms, Furniture of every variety and
style, consisting of Mahogany Rosewood
and Walnut Furniture suitable for parlor
d4nning-room and chamber uses.
Our assortment of Furniture is larger and
more varied than can be found in Delaware,
and all articles sold at our establishment
are warranted as represented.
Venitian Blinds of the most fashionable
designs made to order and kept constantly
on hand. We also manufacture and con-
stantly keep a large assortment of Spring
Hair, Moss and Husk Mattresses.
j. q j. N. HARMAN,
410 King street. Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01
The National Granqe.

CINCINNATI, November 30.--At the
session of the National grange to-day the
Grange Bulletin, edited by the national
executive committee, was ordered dis
continued. The grange adjourned to
meet next year in Richmond, Va.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01
A Vaudoo Doctor Burns Two Ch,ldren

SEDALIA, MG., November 3O.-The
house Of Eliza Nuree, colored, was burn
ed last night during her temporary alb
sence, and her two children perished.
The fire is believed to have been started
by Vaudoo doctor named Eddy.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01

Missionary Meetang-The annual mis-
sionary meeting of the clergy and con-
gregation of the Episcopal Church will
be held by Bishop Lee, tomorrow, Sun
day evening" in Trinity Chapel. Service
at 7.30 o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01
NOTICE

Al persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the administrator on
or beIore November 10Th, 1873, or abide the
Ac1 OF Assembly in such case made and
provided. OTTO j. STIIBER, Admir-.
Address, Wilmington. Del. noy22- -3w.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01
Canary Birds.

FINE SINGERS. Now is the time to
buy while they are SO cheap at
W. N. CHANDELIERS, GIL Market street.
nov25 Wilmington, Del
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01

Blaine En- Route TO Washington n
AUGUSTA, Me-, Move mber 30.-Senator
Blaine left for Washington by the noon
train to-day.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-01
Sugar Beet Premiums.

EJNHE c OMMISS ERS OF THE
L State of Delaware will paw Si50 in pre-
miums on sugar beets richest in sugar the
production of 1878.
Farmers of New Castle county can OBJ
taln particulars from
LIZA PUEHY, Commissioner,
sAetss-f4 Wilmington.
, 1877-05-12
THE PARIS EXPOSITION.

MAIN ExulniT.oN DuILntN0, CIHfENNlAL
Gnouxps, PHILADELPHIA. May !, 1s7.-To
AMERICAN ExMlBsroHs: The President OF this
Company has recently returned from Europe. and
whilst there had several interviews With tho Com
m,ssiouess Of Franco In charge of this Paris Expo.
alton 10 be held iu 1879. aud obtained from them
plans Of tho buildings and Of the rules and rega'
jatinns Of the Exhibition. .
Tho French autaot!tics arc pteased on q :ides
tot e1tt. spaee. AZ oosssnnen.s e1,eset .,e oss.
eepted tho Invitation. and space has been allotted
10 lhcvt. Many Of them sFs aakiny for additional
.nsS .ons ~ f.
states IL ) lest area than It should occupy,
% tho l7th q March Enalana declined ttsets!oz
tas area lhen applied lot bslnx ave tlpes much
~ Inst uaed by hrE Al &hn Centenn,2s. Many u
her large ,aanufacturess, some of whom nsgltetsd
for FsTis 80 great Il tho pressure fof space that
the pfiace Of Halcs has made = fofms! demand tof
increased Arsa. aud decided % r. :tscs acpa'ste
In order to secure eredltable Representation Of
American products aud maaufactulet. lt u neees'
nary that prompt aetton should ba nken ~ oo.
Government iu accepting tho o6ciAl Invitation Of
Tho French aud providing tho 1nsana tor IL repre-
ssntstiop.
the % sn1isatton T i .cesptsd; co and. congress doe.
sion. shsre vii nos e. suiiiclsnt tms ss1nataias
bsfore tho opening 10 prepaso essditsbis ex.
10 promote Thu. We addrcss this clecu1az 10 OBJ
tain The nsu,es OF individuals And htns who AEs u.
oily present tho Wishes Of such 10 congsss 1t tss
0ss @saafaeturess have besa educated oJ tbs
~ aaa conduct International kstlaitlou& hssa b. =
been satisfactorily Tested. sna should our c4htnt
At Paris fA 1t Will be attributed " tho dsfeet ln
Copies q III complete regulation. q ths French
| Commission, both general sud spsenl, IN lssasa,
, 1877-05-12
8lf1nT.NfAK1N1.

10 hf AdiltT U 1hf zFbNHes
f,zxryA, H., May q. 4.-Brysn, what patience 3on
-,n.t possesst Dnro ! Try 1t onco nFaan, anA ask
to, thst tamhrequtn pattern. have oad stglo that
ronsIder very pretty, but hoping that yours mar
IA d,tfcrtnt, would gladly ozehauRo, II II sutla
nm no to do, sill, when remember thn trials Of
IT,. Q, ,onts, ny bert fsls M M.
,s'n tsese 70 IL IT. much as!sssaa Mr. Dfya apprecsat
frr his embarrassment. -..".
,,ai;nt.msking. For twelve years I made all my
basband's stlrta. and sssh md syesY mo Tspt
neesns Of tears over not because had them 70 o.
Sot al that limo took pride in saying Tint hWsJ*
TSotld rot ii, / cut, and naeasnrcd. and busted:
mi t.jcd on; hnnt1y concluded that 1t waa tnst
riabt, dnish It on, have It lsundfIcd. and with
fesng at cxuttatson sise y 10 "J other hah 70 pns
tsnnbIc iho remark would bc n,ato " 1t u passing
strange thAe IN! one with grain of ecnso could
make srch an Ill ttt1nVg "a rmcnt, or 'whJ dunty
Es1,,bsnis f., mfS ' ahi1ts dt besn! itox often
ha1o wthcd that - hlesscd shirt" aud tho indi.
s;dual that invented It waa lytng In tho mnrky
waters Of tho famous Chea9o River . we!l. there
Ihai hc would "a ia shiet- factory (ot which thete
nEe several good ones In Chfcago| and leave ,.ls
measure and have tho re1u!s'ts nuInbef mades
in few days they came hume, AMI With tJc wr.
So % ny ~ surprise i atea psssetiy sti heaf the
exclamation. Thefe knew tao tau,s va not ~ ~
t. From that jar to this. nine ysars, have nat
made ono shirt. fully convinced that It Is not HJ
foIte. ..-...-..s..,
-' ArNT JENNA.
, 1877-05-12
GOLDEN I2UTTE1t.

10 Mt Editor W 1h Tribune.
SANDWICH, III, 3tay OIL will try 10 tell Mtsuon'
cite how 10 mako trick. golden buttcr." Farstos
all tho eowa must hc feed good nutritious food;
then MIXED BY neat mlkcrs, In clean pals. Strain
IN tin pans which hsYe been previously wcl scalh.
Cd and dried. In summer, set your milk in iry
cellar Or milk<h house, Lei It stand twenty -four
hoa.f, then ak4a,, unless tho u.tlk aoneA hefotc.
II 10, skim sooner, aa cream ncsct Faes &tcF tho
milk has changed. Chusn AZ soon - the cream
gsta thick. uV not let 1t stand until tt whcya, OF
}oa Will iose part Of thc bultos and have 'bittcr"
butter.
In winter. act your milk In = waru, rlaec; eharn
onta pf tHiee q week. Stir the cseARi each slro
J0u akin, winter OF summer. When you chirn,
Give 1t Your careful attention. II too cold. pat In
warm water cautiously, lest you scald the buttcr,
which will make It whita aRl destf0y tlo graln.
i warn, pat In Ice, or veEy cold wnter When the
butter comes. tinso down With cold water Of akin:
milk. Gather With tho tashcs Until Il Il 4 solid
mlsa. Then take pp tn tbs tnttcE.boWl (which hne
becn previously peafdea and Hnsed In cold wattfl
and preas out Ill tho milk you can. Then salt 70
hste, mix carefully tnqt loo much and at Il away
=! .be basssrias'k with the !s4le taking ca;e nof
make tho buttcr salvy. Mako up In rolls, Of pack
IN swsei.iaIa Or iubs. Cover clone. Fo!lo~ my
directions and you will have sWuet ''Ro'acn but
WI" 81 to Erncu tie table of k3Nx.
Will l}eysu please scna pat tteEn ot window lamn
qnln anl llrGrttnns3 and bky. Hue Cardinal thni
Centennial guilt paltcsni Also. will sore one toll
what will rculoyo piInplcs from tho f&ec snd cuso
neak erest Address Sandwich, ILL.,. Poat.0Mce
Box 203, HuTJEAcCP.
, 1877-05-12

II fhf Edtl6r or Ina 1Ftbhns. .-
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 0.-Msy i tell what l
know about frecklcs 10 the readers Of The lIon'cf
Ask yoar druggist for 10 cents worth Of gum'ben-
zoln and alcohol. Let 1t stnnd until The gum has
dtssosed sutclently to rcddcn the scolo, and then
pour u this mixture Into pint bottle to tho depth
81 half an tneh aut dli the bottle with soft waes
The preparation wilt then rcsemblc milk, and ]:
ready for use. Nalho the frccktts with soft
the nppicsiion. adi a little more rain.water. This
ID nesteetly hatn,lcss md Wy fenose meth spots,
OF l4ola Moutex's recipes for tho tollct. i haa
delicious perfulne Of il own and is feEssehihs
Eoaid lIke + telt c. q e." taat keen ny
to tkc bottom Of tho band In front; 10 th!s pin
tic diaper, and each assists the othet in keeping
tbo proper position on tho child. -.
Thanks 10 Anne ii. Halo. tof her valuable add.
ions 70 baby.lorc would l'ke to ask II. hes whss
them. W.! so@s one plsaso sel ms !, "nat asa.
drowned naaa. hat be ccrtain1y couldn't hare any.
thing to do ritli fancy work. That "dove aeems
like 10 know What It IL also. AunuNN.
, 1877-05-12
a GENTLE HINT.

Cn1cAoo, Mav 11.-why viii the ladies' continue
to otter 10 send tnfnd you. only oiscF1 rcepca that
they consider vatuahe and worthy the nottco OF
The Homer rct,f they arc cvcfto make their ar.
pearancc In that wthclv-rcad department one must
walt, and write, accept the offer, etc.. etc. How
very far from sensible this II, when at the very ont.
rec reelpc. 'sors e. TSe % ac. III h4 aeiay I'D ieeus
vcxalien of "tcs'rea nnfuthlfca" /" wonfd b avoid.
ed. Only iaat Saturdays ttsrr contains many
such oiess. and ID every In.tanco Of very de.
eirnplG fcctrct. VIII not tath nhd evrtJ ono who
thua oacsci them consider Themselves fcqucsted,
by one at least. a,d haye g. dGse n hnnsG1s
rNEi This rane subject has once before been
alluded 10. but Tho ladies' sccm to hase forgotten
And don't, please. send them 10 any onos private
addsess, hut g The Hume dtreet 10 ~ can share
troubla would be Tho same. anu only ona receive
thr favor.
Hoping this will receive the appreciation snd
sTmn4thY al the readers Of The Home who nEc
seeking for useful Information on all subjects, anu
b given niche ia your columns, remain 81 ever,
A CONSTANT ltEADEn.