davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-12-19
The Atlantic Monthly
-ri FOR 1879.
Edited By ". D. Howslls, -
AtEthor or"A Chance Acquaintance. p Their We'd
ding Journey. 81" Venetian LIFE" etc.

| '0''NN@~'~
-~ .-.
| THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY aims 10 give Its
readers the best agazine literature In the
world; the contributions of the best writers oi
Poetry Novels, Short Stories. Criticism and on
Politics. Social Science, Educaiion. Art, IN. IN
American public. Its programme for 1879 In
cludes. ..-.- r-.- .. --
SERIAL STORIES by B Aldrich, Miss W
| Olney, Bjornsuerne Bjornsen (the eminent
| Norwegian auJhor), W ID Howells, ana q
writer who contributes Irene the Mission
| sry," story of Americans in syria. 80
SHORT STORIES by Harriet Beecher Stowe.
| Constance FenimOre Woolson, Sarah 0 Jew
EFT, auther of "DeephaEen," Rose Terry
| Cooke and others. -
SOCIAL. POLITICAL and ECONOMICAL AR
\ TICLES by the author OF Certain Danger
1 Gus Tendencies in American Life" Hon ]
Watts KeaFney. A Sedgwick and others.s
TRAVELS AND DESCRIPTION by Charles
Eliot Norton, Henry James. Jr., w II Bishop
and Col George b Waring, Jr. i,a-----r--al-
POETRY AND ESSAYS by H W Longfellow,
| G Whittier, DIR Holiness. Richard Grant
White, Stedman, K h Stodd I'd, Fl E
Scudder. Mark Twain, Charles Dudley War
ner, Miss II W Preston, II H., Mrs Piatt and
| other well-known writer's. III
PORTRAIT OF LOWELL.-A fine, large por-
trait of James Russell Lowell uniform wi
the previous ALlaLtic Portraits of Longiei>
low, Bryant and Whittier, has been preplr-
ed and will be furnished 10 the Atlantic sub
sc.ibers only, for 81 w.
TEMRS.-$4 90 a year in advance, postage
free; 35 cents number With superb HES 'Ze
portrait OF Lowell, Whittier. Bryant or Lorz>
fellow, So 90; with two portraits. s6 90, ,wish
three portraits 81 90; with all for protrats, IS.
SPECIAL oFFER.-The November and De
cember numbers of The Atlantic, con nLaini Il 2
the first portions of Mr. Howell's new SET "a,
story, THE Lady Of the Aroostook." will b.
mailed free to all new subscribers to The A.
lantic who remit their subscription for lS95
Cthe whole year) to the Publishers before I'e-
oember 18th. - .
Remittances should be made by mOney
order. draft or registered letter, to
HoucHToN, oscooD q COMPANY,
BOSTON, MASS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-12-19

ZANEsvILLE ACCOMMODATION will leave Co.
lumbus daily except Sunday at 5. 15P. NJ, and
arrive at GAINESVILLE at s. 10 P. NJ, stopping at
all Stations.
MIXED ACCOMMODATION leaves Newark at
500 A. NJ. daily except Sunday, and arrives at
Bellaire sos P. NJ, stopping al all Stations.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-12-19

AN Iowa member of Congress boast;
that his State will market this year
more wheat and pork than any State
in the Union. Iowa is the Republican
b inner State-that accounts for the
good crops.
A TENNESSEE jndge of election and
"prominent citizen" was convicted in
the United States Circuit Court at
Memphis, on Monday, of stuffiing a
ballot box with Democratic tickets No
such accidents are permitted to ocC ur
in South Carolina aud Louisiana.
Wisconsin, Iowa, Central and West
ern Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, and
Central and Northern Illinois report
heavy snow storms, last Friday, some
of the heaviest know for years. The
depth of snow is set down at from ten
to thirty inches, in some places drifting
and seriously ODstructing railroad
travel, and causing a suspension of
business. At Fulton and Rock Island
the Mississippi River was closed by
ice, and pedestrians were crossing. III
Chicago the snow was fully foot deep.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-08-30
LIST OF PREMIUMS
TO BE AWARDED BY THE
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
Sept. 18th, 18th and 18th, 1878.
--e-~
PROGRAM
First Day.
Trials Of Speed of horses from Montgomery
county and District of Columbia, trotting in
harness, O'Clock P. M.
Second Day.
Cavalcade Of all Stock, Teams, etc, on ex-
hibtion In the Ring at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
ANNUAL ADDRESS at IL o'clock A. NJ.
Exhibition of Horses OF General Utility,
Heavy Draft, &C., in their classes in Ring, al
1890 o'clock p. M
Trials of Speed of Double Teams, trotting
10 harness, at l O'Clock P. M.
Trials of Speed OF horses from the District
of Columbia trotting in harness, at 3 o'clock
Pm.
The Committees on Poultry, Dairy, Seed,
Flour, Tobacco, Vegetables Fruits, Flowers,
Textile and Homemade Fabrics, Hams, Gull
nary Department, Musical Instruments, and
Sewing Machines. will make their examins-
tons from II o'clock A. NJ. on Wednesday,
the first day Of the Fair, to II o'clock A. NJ.
on Thursday, September the 18th, the second
day, and have their reports In the hands of the
DeCfeldTy Dy U CLOCK Oh tule
Ring open for exercise and training from
10 6 P. M.
Third Day.
Trials of Speed for premiums at II
o'clock A. M
Trials Of Speed for horses from Maryland
and District of Columbia, driven By their oWn-
ere. at o'clock p. NJ.
Trials Of Speed open for all horses not kept
for racing purposes at 2:30 o'clock P. M.
The Committee on Blooded, Saddle, Heavy
Draft, Horses of General Utility, Mule and
Horse Teams, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs, Ma
chinery and Agricultural Implements, Saddles,
Harness and Carriages and Discretionary Pre-
miums will make their examinations from 10
o'clock A. NJ. on Thursday, the second day of
the Fair, to IL O'Clock 81. on Friday, Septem-
Der 18th, the third day.
The Committees on Trials of Speed and
Quick Draft Exhibition will make their exami-
nation in the Ring from day TO day, and have
their reports in the Secretary's hands prompt
~ by o clock p. NJ. on the third day.
All premiums awarded by the Committees
will be announced from the Speakers Stand
at A o'clock P. NJ. on this day.
Ring open for exercise and training this day
from TO IL O'Clock Al
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-08-30
-
RATES OF ADMISSION.

Persons on foot or in carriages, 25 cents ;
tickets for the Fair, IS cents; Children 10
years of age and under, free; Carriage, one
horse, 25 cents Carriage and horses, so cents ;
saddle horse, 25 cents Attendants in charge
of each separate class of stock will be adj
mitted free.
Tickets must be procured from the Agents
or Ticket Offices of the Society, outside of the
grounds, as no money will be received at the
gates. JOHN II. GASSAWAY,
W. V. BoUIo, Jr., President.
Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-08-30

do best Vinegar .................-... .....,...
do best Hard Soap, lbs .......-........ 2
do best Soft Soap, ! gal..............".. 2
Con,mittee-M Green, Mrs Davis Clagett and
Mrs Chas II Brooke.
CLASS THIRD.
For best Domestic Grape Wine......."..$2
do do Blackberry Wine........... 2
do do Currant Wine............. .
Committee VIM Brewer, Mrs John Il CASA
way and Mrs Washiuton Bowie.
Musical Instruments.
For best Piano" ........"....".. Certificate No.
do I'd do....."..... Certificate No.
do best Parlor Organ ....... Certificate No l
Best display Musical Instr m ts..... Certificate
Committee-Hezekah Trail, Mrs N D Offutt
and Miss Harriet Dugan.
Sewing Machines.
For best Sewing Machne......
F;rst-Class Certificate
do I'd do Second-class do
Comn,ittee-Rob Mackall, Mrs 2 D Waters
and Mrs II W Talbot.
Cornet Bands.
For best Cornet Band from any locality. 100
do do in Montgomery Co.. SO
1.-THE Bands are 10 play under the direction
of the committee as TO times aud places, but
may select .heir own peices. Applications must
be made to the Secretary on or before lst of
September next, and shall specify which pre-
MUM they will play for, as the above premiums
will not be awarded to the same band.
Consmittee--Wash D Waters,J W Magruder,
of Montgomery county; W Reichenbach,
Profs Geo w Walker and Daniels, of District
of Columbia.
Discretionary Premiums for Articles
Outside of the Hall.
Premiums will be awarded for articles of
merit for which none have been specially Of
fered, and other Committees who find such
articles in their respective departments are re-
quested TO report them to the Committee on
Discretionary Premiums.
Comminee-Wm Fl Farquhar, VIM E Mum
caster and Elisha Hall.
Discretionary Premiums Inside Of the
Hall.
Premiums will be awarded for articles OF
merit fol- which none have been specially Of
fered, and other Committees who find such ar
ticles in their respective departments are re-
qested to report them to the Committee on
Discretionary Premiums.
Commiaee---F A Tschiffely, Mrs W W Blunt,
Mrs w s Brooke.
Sweepstake Premium
For best display of Articles in the House
hold Depar ent..................".S1 90
Comnsitee-F A Tschiffely, VIM H Farquhar
Mrs John II Gassaway and Mrs Asa NJ Stabler
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-08-30
Bl0Oded Horses.

Exhibitors will be required to produce and
file with the Secretary of the Society pedigrees
of all stock entered for these premiums
Committse--A B Davis, Henry Bradley, Ed
w Owen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-08-30
Commiaee-John J Higgins, Mrs E B Pretty
man and Mrs 2 d Waters.
CLASS THIRD.
HAMS.

Comn,ittes-Warwick NJ Stabler, Mrs Wash
ington Bowie and Mrs w NJ Talbot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-08-30
LADY EQUEsTRIENNEs.

Same Day--At 4o'clock, p. NJ
For the best exhibi,ion'of horsemanship by a
lady, AN elegant side-sadde.
For the second best, an elegant bride.
kor the third best, an elegant whip.
lfhere must be net less than three competi-
tors.
COMMUNICATION W v 8Ouie, Spencer C Jones
aod Sam'l Dyson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-08-30
Attention Travellers.

TIVE subscriber having secured the con-
Il tract for carrying The mail between Rock
vile and Dawsonsvile, notifies the public that
he will run a STAGE between those points
DAILY, leaving Rockville after the arrival Of
the Mail train in the morning and reaching
Dawsonsyille about ~ o'clock. Leaving the
latter place will arrive at Rockville in time
Tor the evening trains.
June l5-u JAS. W. BOSWELL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-08-30
ECONOMY AND COMFORT
TAYLOR'S
ELASTIC BED BOTTOM

TNHE subscribers having bought the right
Il for this valuable patent article for this
county are now prepared TO manufacture and
furnish them on very reasonable terms.
THE PATENT BED BOTTOM is so con-
structed as 20 combine lightness, strength and
durability, and is pronounced by all who
have seen it to be superior'to any Spring Bed
yet introduced.
A full description is deemed unnecessary, as
It can be seen at all times at the Warerooms
of w. r. HUMPHREY. in Rockville, or at
kLElNDIENST'S HOTEL, in the same place.
Ii will be placed on the bedsieads of persons
desiring TO purchase and can be made 10 mt
all sizes OF bedsteads.
The public are cordially invited 10 call and
examine the above article.
W.R. HUMPHREY,
F.S. KLEIN DIENST,
feb EFT Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-08-30
Mule and Horse Teams
CATTLE.

ALL BULLS MUST BE FASTENED BY HALTER.
[For the following 3 classes, namely Dur
ham, Devon and Alderny, pedigrees will be
required.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-08-30
Cattle.
Working oxen.

CommaIee-Robert N Maekall, Ed o Ed
m0nsion and Samuel DARBY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-08-30

TIME SUBSCRIBER having been in the
4 LIVERY AND HIRING BUSINESS
for the past nine years, wonld respectfully re-
turn his thanks to the public for the generous
patronage heretofore extended to him. lie
can still be found at his old stand, at the East
Side of Court House Square, prepared 10 hire
SADDLE HORSES, HORSES AND RUG
GIES, CARRIAGES, &c.
He has enlarged his stable, and added many
new aud stylish tourn-outs, which he will
furnish al low prices.
STAGES furnished for PIC-NICS and other
parties, and persons sent to any part of the
county.
Ese- BY keeping gentle horses and careful
drivers, he hopes 10 merit a continuance Of
public patronage.
june Ally WIN. H. RABBIT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-08-30
HORSES.

No horse shall ocmpeie for more than one
premium, except 10 the trials Of speed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-08-30
Saddle Horses.

For best Mare or Gelding, years old and
upwards, .....................Ss
Best Stallion, years old and upwards...".
do Walking Mare or Geding ............... 9
do Filly under a years old ................;;..
do Horse or Gelding, under years DID,.
Comnittee-Fred'k A Dawson, Jno II Strain
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-08-30

Quick Draft Horses of years old last spring
and over, competing for premium, must De
exhibited in harness for those under years
exhibitors must show pedgrees, and the horse
exhibited by the halter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-08-30
TRIALS OF SPEED

These premiums are not offered, and will
not be paid, for any horse kept or used for
racing purposes. Entrances for the races to
be closed at 10 o'clock A. NJ. on the day of the
respective races
First Dav- We1aesdav. SepteD,ber II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-08-30

For the fastest Stallion, Mare or Gelding,
trotting in harness, mile heats, best three
in FIVE, bred, raised and owned by
resident of Montgomery county, and in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-08-30

For hes, sample Tobacco (e lbs. )..... .....S2
Committee-Benj Fawcett, Gee Peter and Jas
S Comp.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-10-24

Always wind up watch at the same
time evey day, and be very careful that
no dirt is contained in the barrel of the
key, and that it is in good order. A
watch should continually be in the
same position, and when carried in the
pocket by day should always be hung
up at night. When you regulate a
watch, as you move the regulator to-
wards the parts marked "fast" or
"slow" take care that you do not move
it too much at a time, it is better to
move ita little each day, until the watch
gets right, than to move it too much at
once. Also be careful that no dirt is
contained in your watch pocket, other
wise it may gain admission into the in
side of the watch and impair its action.
1t is advisable, when wearing a watch,
to keep it in soft watch leather bag.
made for that purpose, by which means
the watch is prevented from being
scratched or Injured by friction against
the rough lining Of the pocket. When
the keyholes for setting and winding a
watch are situated at the back of the
case, never open the front, since by
doing so you may not only admit dirt
and the moisture, but also may dislOdge
the glass, and perhaps break it. Ifyour
watch is chronometer, or has duplex
movement, when setting it to the exact
time, always remember to move the
hands forward, and never backward.
Although this is not of so much impor-
tance in watches of other construction,
yet it is advisable to do it in all cases.
Lastly, care should always be taken to
keep watch always as nearly as pos
sible at the same temperature, other
wise 1t will never keep correct time.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-10-24
CLEVELAND, TENN, OCTOBER "a, 1878.

water was not reached until stratum
of sandstone from four TO six feet thick,
lying upon bed of quicksand, had
been passed through. The first flow
was at the rate of eight gallons min
ute from a seven-inch pipe one foot
above the surface. Then fiye-inch
pipe was sunk thirty feet deeper, which
! pierced stratum of blue clay, contain
ing four separate layers of sand, each
Of which contributed supply of water
The lower one gave out considerable
volume of water. 1t was decided TO
stop sinking at this step TO secure the
water already discovered. The well at
last accounts was delivering $1,000 gal
Ions day out of five-inch pipe, four
feet above the surface of the plain, and
the supply is constantly increasing in
stead OF diminishing. The water is
very pure and shows its identity with
glacier lakes. 1t has less than six
grains of solid matter TO the gallon.
The solid substance is chloride of sodi-
um, which corresponds almost exactly
with the waters OF Lake Tahoe. The
well has the capacity for irrigating 100
acres, and its cost is from 500 to $1,000.
1t is believed that water can be obtained
by sinking wells to the depth of 300 or
400 feet in any part Of the Tulare plains.
fHhngn iuh hn nla
quarter section of ground without the
supply being materially affected, or they
might be sunk even closer together
without affecting the flow. The tenn
perature of the water is 72o and the
soil of the surface needs nothing but
water to render it fertile. A few years
since 100000 eucalyptus trees were
planted in this locality by the Central
Pacific Railroad Company, and 20 per
cent. of them are now in thriving
state. In five years the trees will be
big enough for ties and telegraph poles,
and worth $l50.000 to the company.
The mountain debris referred to is sup
pOseu 10 De the ruins OF extinct glaclers'
which eroded the Sierras to their pres
ent shape. GeOlogically speaking, this
debris was carried alta very recent pc
riOd from the mountain slopes and sum-
mits and deposited in the valley, and it
supposed that the main portion of the
Sierras' was at one time more than 30
600 feet high, and the lofttest peaks
were at least 5000 feet higher. From
the aerial current from the west, heavily
charged with moisture from the ocean,
immense volumes of rain were cOndens-
ed and precipitated on the mountain
slopes toward the ocean, which, flow
ing to the plains, caused great lake,
which is now extinct.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-10-24
An African Belle.

Lieut.. Cameron found one tribe In
Africa where women were much more
respected than is common In that coun-
try. This Difference Of tina male sex
had, however, the usual effect. The
respected" women became much more
addicted TO fashion than their less-fa-
vored sisters. One of the bellies of this
tribe Is thus described by the traveller :
She is a merry sort of person, this
"Mrs. Pakwanywa," and really ladylike
In her manners. 1t was great fun
showing her looking-glass. She had
never seen one before, and was half
afraid of 1t, and ashamed 10 show she
was afraid. She is very dressy body
double rows of cowries round her head
besides copper, iron and ivory stuck in
her hair, and just above and in front of
leach ear a tassel of red and white beads.
A large necklace of shells was round
her neck, and round her waist string
of opal cOlored singo-mazzl, and a rope
made Of strings of a red-colored bead.
Her front apron was Of a leopard skin,
and the rear one OF colored grass-cloth,
with its fringe strung with beads, and
cowries sewed on 1t in pattern; bright
iron rings were ronnd her ankles, and
copper and ivory bracelets on her arms.
Her hair was shaved little back from
her forehead, and three lines each about
quarter Of an inch wide, were painted
below. The one nearest to the hair
was red, the next black, and the next
white; and to crown all, she was fresh
ly-anointed with oil, and looked sleek
and shiny. Her upper lip was perfor-
ated and a piece OF stone inserted, until
the lip protruded a compile of inches,
giving hideOus expression to the face,
and making her articulation quite indis-
tinct.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-10-24
Watering the Desert.

A mile and half from Upton, Tul-
are county, California, is celebrated
artesian well. j. B. Scupham, Assist
ant Engineer of the Central Pacific
Railroad Company, who has recently
returned from that section, reports con-
cerning the supply of artesian water.
which he regards as a very important
matter in connection with the develope-
ment of the land, and believes that a
great reservoir underlies the whole val
ley. He says he closely examined the
earth brought to the surface, ascertain
ed the temperature Of the water, and
measured the capacity of the stream,
and is convinced that copious streams
of water flow beneath the plain, which
is two hundred miles in length and
thirty-nine miles in width. In boring,
mountain debris was was pierced for a
depth of $50 feet, and good supply of
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-10-24

gals, Squire, will sometimes pick up a
feller an drap him rough. Wall, the
couple had got spliced, an purity soon
we all sot down TO dinner, an ! got a
seat by that ar tarnel gal, an she
'peared mighty sweet, Squire, an' a
wanted to make up. Right alore us
wuz big pot-pie. That gal cut the
pie, and SEE she to me, SEE she: "Mr.
Carpen ter'-she used to call me John
II bleeve you like squerl pot pie?' OF
course l did, an she helped me to a
mighty big cut. When | finished that
she gin me anuther piece Almost az big.
/ didn't eat nuthin but squerl pot-pie
that day ut dinner, Squire, an had a
mighty big mess. Wall, arter dinner
wuz over we walked out in the yard an
sot down about among the trees, and
purity soon Bill Davis, he come along,
and SEE he TO me, stZ he: Jack, that
wuz mighty good dinner we had to-
day, wuzn't itY' An / sed it WIZ, an
that that ar squerl pot-pie was power
full fine. Jack SEE he looken at me
mighty quare an serous. like | jist
hearn sutthen arter you lef' that ar
table; that wuz gaul-darned mean
trick wot wuz served on you bout that
pot-pie.' Trick, sez /. Trick thar's
no trick beknOwn to me, Bill Davis
wot er you meanP' Sez he, Jack, yO're
an ole fren, an hated to see you
posed on; jist come long wild me-
Then we list walked down the road Il
piece, whar some boards war, an Bill
lie pinted at suthen laying thar, an sez
he: Jack how do you like squerl pot
pieP' Oh, my God, Squire was then,
in less nur minnit, jist the most all
mightiest sickest man in Ameriky. My
stummick wanted to git outen my mouth
an by golly it couldn't. Fur more nur
an hour jist rolled and tumOled about
on that grass az of a swarm o. bumhle-
beez wuz a stingen me. But arter a
while | got up an went inter the
house, whar all the wedden people wuz
cutten up mighty high, an sez l.:
'Whar's the gal wot sarved me that are
pot pie to-dayP An | seed her
over to one corner of the room, an Just
went over thar; give her a cussen wot
wuz mighty unbecOmmen, an got inter
a tarnel fight fur doin' it, which sent
me home purity soon. purity well
smashed up. l didn't go out fur two
days, an then went over fur to see the
feller wot got married an to AK more
bout it. Wen | got to his house the
fust thing he sed wuz; Jack why the
devil did you kick up sich DANCED row
at the wedden about that pot-pieY'
Sez ! Jake, why do you sarve up rat
ot-piesP Didn't see the tails? Bill
Davis showed 'em TO me- An then
Jake he iaughtened an hollered-
laughed an hollered. why, Jack, my
good ole mother made that suuerl pot
pie, an the finest squcrls | ever shot
wuz in it. That gal who sarved you
the pie, and Bill Davis, | hearn yister-
day, fixed up that trick on you. They re
goin' to be married, hearn.' 'Gaul-
dang 'em TO dangnation," )" sez |, they've
broke me forever from squerl pot pie.'
l can't eat it no more, Squire; them
squerls IL all ratsl"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-10-24

Few ladies can resist the pleasure of
using perfumery. They do not posi-
lively drop scent upon their handker-
chiefs; they prefer to keep their ward
robe well-stocked with lavender, or or
ris-root, or sandal-wood, so that their
clothes emit pleasant fragrance rather
Ankan distinct odor. A young lady
BA once knew had the drawers and
boards In which her clothes were
IMMSrewn with satchets OF
NJ x Mgnpowder, that gave a
rs 'Mresh perfume to
\ @ \ "A y \ from her hat and
4 X n ,K lavender, which is
VA Y 4 y. IA (. E5nd wholesome, and
K Ral scent that art can
Blt is scarcely necessary
Nene use Of strong perfume
Ndence Of vulgarity.