davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-02

GENERAL Crook adds his testimony to
that Of General Sheridan that the Indian
war will soon be over. Hesays that mot
over one hundred and fifty Of the Ban
nocks and shoshones have taken the war
path. aud some OF these are poorly armed.
The cause Of the trouble Is the want Of
supplies, The Indians, rather than starve
to death, have taken the War.path." Gen.
Crook believes that Secretary schurz
and Commissioner Hoyt are honestly en-.
deAyoring to do the best they can, but
that the whole system Of dealing with the
Indians Is wrong, and must be changed.
The practice Of honesty Us we'll as the
profession Of religion must enter into the
dealings between the government and the
Indians. IitheIuAtive tribes we're placed
under proper administration, and en-
cOuraged to illiArms, they would become
selisupportiug within Ave yeats."s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-02
BEPUBLlcAR-C CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION,

The Convention Of the Union Republican party
Of The Flint Congressional District Of West VIZ
sIuIa vii 70 bsld IN the town Of Aound'riue'
N,t.hall county, AuEuIt2ad, 1875, for the FurPo'e
Of nominating q HdIdlls fOE canEic'' and also
for IL a tr1pnctIns Of such other bushes q may
come b,toIe the Convention. The urien hPpl
nan paIiy Of the District Is requested TO appoint
JsltSstes % he Convention lfom the ceuhtie'
oompnIps The District at such time and plles ii
NAV ,pIt lie convenience Of the people Of ihc
,.,,Srce&fSti,S. '1F n"s- ''''A>''H 80
syorder Of Tho Republican Executive Commit
t,s Il the FLl Congressional DIIist. - -, u
- GEO. EDWARDS. chirnAu'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-02

NORTH CAROLINA and Tennessee held
elections for judges yesterday, and the
former STATE Legislature, which will.
elect a United states Senator to succeed
Msrrimon; the people Of Kentucky choose
county officers on Monday; and Alabama
elects full State ticket and a legislature
on Tuesday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-02
HOW 20 Dem vIl6 C.raye RoebeFs

II graves were robbed in the South a.
they are in the West, the officers OF med.
zeal oollegSswould mot be of mneh guss
except 70 put wooden pegs in the bullet
holes and stand them up In the hall ~
hat racks, 10 -. ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-02
TRUsTEE's SALE OF
Acme Mower Co.'S Work,

KNOWN AZ Tap nInv,,,,,,.,'
~ virtue OF DEED Of Trust mad. Ly rI.,.,
Hobbs, senior, and A1bollI, M ~ - ~ 4
hech and sailie a hI; via, ana JIHs, H.. y
hehlt1ole, bis vile, % The uhdaIEpsd H..
dated January 9Th, ls1S, and rlcordsS ~
o. NE CLERK Of the County Coart 4 0sSs.S-.,a
Wtk Virginia In Died d Iru,t BIZ n ~
", viii sell al the iront door d ~ CoSas
Of OHIO county, West VlritiI, %
sATnpnIy L.s.,,
GA 'ADAi 'ne slt dly Of August IN
Commeneius at IOoeloek 4, N IN, t.,...,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-02
IFOR SALE ,..,,, ~,
OLD UNION STREET EXCHANGE

One ,hroc-s.ory Brkr BuiIdInE' tio,a = ~ ~
North Lds Of old UuIon. ncu Lave :h''-ns,,iTI
known Is the OLD LXcHASGk oes -
saloon and Restaurant for many Itai,, N
N Iaryo rooms and good cellar, o. IsG ~. ~
fnodeIn improvements. This ia soa
pIses, vsli located, and rllu,AIe TfOrsfy. !,
For .srms and particular Apply !"
dsits, at ReymsnnL BrsEsry,o rvrpIm
Raj E.,lts Agent, Optn HSas o''S''' = =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-02


Beginning at 10 6'eloek AN d all tiI, d d
front door Of the Court AOGss d 0abeOghy,vsi
YiIyInla, IN the city Of WbWliig, MI ii ~
auction the following described POPatJ, n q
city, or % much thereof a may b htueaThH
the debt HsenrUd by aid deeds v luA sih
expenses attending The eIeeutIon d tAt trl'ass
Atsd BY aid deeds, bat subject teI Ia g p1ia
mentioned below d lhe borth ha4 y hSSA
Of TWO thousand dollNs With iHtdts, lld1h1
March I'D, 1877, Ill paid, BY virtue q tsia
trust from Christian NRgpef lnd vie tFfi
busch, Trusts, dated March ~, lsA ~ Hois'
Cd among the public land Roort, q ~ nall
In Deed Book Numbered 50, Iast WI tnheE
| will sal N AIonlAid the folloSiog dtsneaw
perty, or 10 much thGIbOi u may Il bGSh
Aforesaid: The eastern part o. The norh W
lot numbered sevtnty.nine, lltanfd g ~
hde Of Main street, "ttntH heshht
fronting thifty-thIes lei 90 the Stsi ~ y
"Fr and running ueiUlr1ly d rsn siiA ",
four ieet ok iHehts, OF 70 potni rfiy i,l-ls
Gix inches from Main street, A1d Ihfa ~.
ern line Of that part Of The borth MI -.
bered eVtnty.nine, hereinafter pthveetel ~ ~
part lot being the same pietrol groand n.
Conveyed 70 the tAIl LhIiCtulh hAtpd "
A. Berry and vile and MItildA l4tdn ~,
dated February 18th, ls6s, ALd neoiS ~ ~ ~
The public land records Of Uhlo co1h'yr Ns' W
Rinia, In Deed Book No 81 ido ~
Also, % much Of The bOrih ball o. W sn lII.
syentJ.nIne a, lIes leiWua Sl,a sues ~ :.
piece Of ground stove desciilsd, and 20 v
same properly Grsbld suJ Eguu! q = ~ ~ n
Chtiesilan WEgheF by hn VI Shlsil ~ ~, ~,
deed daled March I'D, 1865, and heeiaSa y, y,
mid land records 10 Dori booE No y, Ss lg,G.
The dttt mentioned part u lbt bGfth ~ ~ : =
No 70 will be bpl sold II Flid tune 1ta Icy
The lille 10 the property L'nhy Idr'nT;!Ss \.
sold Is believed 10 BE- gqOi, lgbitd y =. M
paft Thereof as aboys, bat TtlhnI 2 uaiI- !. a,
only convex such titls ~ i Tsifd 70 hiV
two deedl Of trust Aforesaid. ,., =.
TERys oT SALE-O third, Ibd Z, 49, y. - -
n The purchaser may tltet 10 Py e.ih y - 4,
M blIance 10 tEo equal ihSilllInseh !, ,L ~
Twelve months respectively, VIII lhILe'' 'a'j.s
day Of aAla. the purchaser 10 slM ~ ~ ts m
pr1mlsaofy note for each iDstlilmthl, ~ I,,,, Z
10 inc proyarty IOI 10 be,rtllbcd = Ss
ms nayment thertoi until paid 10 10y; 80.
'He pA'ts' ~ sIlOS BAERr Ir1siiA
| CALDWELL 4 CALDWELL Aiiofp'Jh III,
/ J, C. HRHvEY, Auetlonecr. "A, ubS6II
/ The AboTS sAIs Il ptaiPsneu uhu'
July 8, 1878 Al 10 o'elosk A. rurR;biI
The above sAls II Josiponed unul ~ ~ ~
nst.,t an. Al 10 Veloci a. ~ a. aia So T..,,.
Angus 'eN' kiNOE BABR IfSiAa
CALDWELL a CALDWELL, AttoTne!A III
]. c. HIRykY, Auctiootet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-02
ANNOUNCEMENT, ANN,
FOR SALE,

RYE ssA a. :, IIRI SAMPLE E;sS;:..
Ebnp = sa a JOHN MURPHY. S1sOM a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue Of two deeds d trust, a. nnAB
Christian Wagner and Christina Nlsssf, As,ls.
70 the undersigned truS;Ie. dated ihE hIs..l =;
Of December, IN the yeaI 1874, LHA uu3lsAss
the public land records Of Uhso paaiy, w, Vi.
ginii, Ia Deed Of Tuit BOok Ma II. ~ N, "
other deed Of truti made By ChrhHIh ESiRh
the undersigned Trustee, dIied W ,hiA b. 4
Nay, In the year 1871, and ntodoi lnsIAa
public land reoOrds Of lilA COUNTY Ia Did din,
BOOK numbered SSyen, ioliba S az { Ellu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-02
EoR SALE

desirable Residence soaiAInln, .,, ,.,,
In Eood repair Ind pl.aastl, go a. Nv 49,
'0ld cheap and on easy tern. EaqaIrsu '-
~, L C sEUwIcr,
y. Nltta,I Egry. Oh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-02
ZINE FARM FOR SALE,
Ia The County Court Of oAio c..,,.
haurics cuHsn N''h
Moses lay aL, 10 eAlaSr

~ pursuance Of the Iutborltv -.
aueeree catered By aid Count X , ,HeA b nj
ssuse On April 18th, 1875. / M - .IIoitEnSi
door Of the Residence ii Mt,., p, ~ Ii,Sl -
- hereby Advertised 10 y Nd, q @ d -
MONDAY the 9Th day Of s.p.,s,., t..
bestnnlng at 10 O'Clock A. NM n,,u.N
me highest and best HddeF, liz ,s'si iEtas
hnn yinE and being IltuliSI = M ~ g hpl
W Wheallng Cfsek, 10 OhIo eS Y, zee ,nihidI
R.SIsrIns :, eosnded add dts1ilsI !, ss1itt
$500 MMAlAie nt1I an DIN IA, sa''t
49, \. i9angef, and viii IL M @ESh
PIia 70 Stale corner 10 CIth15s. - II
VIZ hef line :, 90 E 70s IoII, - y ut tAa1
eptnu 70 stid CAlhlIine lnnTd ~ " t,ilt hi
lhenee with Potter'I line n, ne \, e, y ftus
sssIt uee corner 10 Jlmes N,h1n ~ vi
- W; ~ poles 70 The telinbls1 ~ ntao
aeres teiug the SINE prot.fty ~ e93eiAlassS \
tTusi dsisJ ~, az " Us. u IILAItli l. ~
~ n,,hitS IaI tsl !tLh. I'd, al fp1ri:I
" Tp Psuir ianu feeaFdl Il nd roaptT las,
I'LL oB MLE-0ht-thIId a x,
nonty, or such further Iun = ~ y, Y, " ls'sAh,
eieSi 70 PAY, In hand, the n,Idus !, ,.itala1 N
stllmenh payable restaciivsiT 4. We go :
ean trom The day Of las, SitS co., y ~ VI ~
uNi the purchaser glTlBs BIZ lonJ ~ Iea I'd
penonal security for each oi ~ ~. ~ Ili'stl
menA, and the little 70 b te,tTT.d S M hIA
the purchase money i pIid, wv va ~ 'Aast
'' '''' GR5, B C4LDEz,,
J. c HHRyIr, Auetiou,i. sIi y,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-02
NEWTADveaTlssMEN

.WAHTEDy-Plrties with ilmltad capital can
W secure a business which has 10 oanpsaneuI
ghieh viii pay iIom IS 70 10 SO % psrd6y. Can
= tea a Tie stlnm Hotel Ior ieH dAyL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-02

JyT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-02
THE WHEELING DAILY NTELeENCER FRIDAY MORNING AUGUST 1878
Enshion Naies for the LhdIes.

Ladies' ID N optning wear black lace
mlIts Witha cui Of Grape. %,
Velvet pndetskirts, Siih polonaises oil
debate iabFics, are liIgeiy worn.
New white dfesses are trimmed With
thenew eolored Valenciepnes lace. .
New absurdities in The shaPe Of ear.
rings combine cross, anchor and heart.
An ivory brooch in the shape Of = pas.
sionaoWer, exquisitely carved Is Of new
usi White dres.e. fot5 evening wear are
trimmed with proiusion Of broad white
The Morning herald., 1878-12-30

Counteasa 4 final adieu, he returned hone.
& The advocate refused to believe the
story Of Jules, and tellsghis mother, and
bsthrothsd that he will Dot defend the no
cused, q he has not absolutely confded in
him by disclosing to him the truth. DR..
Saumaize Who as medical jurist all along
suspected The idiot, induces Philippe to
assume madness, and become his -compani-
son. After great effort he 80 operates upon
the idiot, that while under the influence q
the simple music and songs he had heard
in his infancy, he tells Philippe, that
he burned the Chateau to see the blaze,
and shot the Count, because he was bad 10
him and the Countess; for this purpose he
stole the Counts gun which was the coun'
terpart in make, and calibres that Of Jules
DsBonnivilles.
Meantime the trial came on, and Jules
refusing to tarnish the honor Of the Count
ess by testifying why he was near the
Chateau that night, is convicted and sent
euced to the gallies for fourteen years. A
new trial is sought for by M'Manuel, who
has been induced to accept DR.. Saumaise's
theory of the innocence Of Jules. The de-
cIarstion of the idiot Calinot, and The sub
seouent statement of the Count on his
death bed, witnessed by the Countess that
they believe and knew Jules DeBonniVille
to be innocent effects his release, and re-
storation to his brothed.
The acting of almost every member OF
of the company was good. The great
scene of the play was that between Arlsle
Doranche, May Davenport and the Counts
sss, where arise in all the selflshness OF
pure love, emplored the Countiss to speak
and save Jules. The Countiss mookinngily
denies her laison with jules, then coldiy
asks why she should sacrifice her honor to
free a lover for Arisie? The soul touching
pathos of Arisie in her promise to go into
a coHv, injury herself out of sight, and
leave the Countess her lover if she would
only save him, touched every heart in the
audience, and drew tears ofsympathy from
many ewes. The defamation, passion and
mamma of Miss Davenport in this scene
especially, when she manifested to the
Countess, the supreme power OF virtue was
peerless piece of acting
The theatre we are sorry to say, con-
tained very thin audience, not we fear
paying one. Saturday night there wasably
paesented play of ,urpassing merit in q
fine theatre, and of our 40, 900 inhabitants,
about 300 persons attended. We sim
cerely hope that hereafter more encour-
agement will be given to our dramatic Wis
itOrs -.. ~
The Morning herald., 1878-12-30
THE OLD CATHOLIC MOvEMEN1

III ~ V1D OhA IL OAAo 1A " y 49,
The Rev. Leonard Wtol.ey Bacon, now
of Norwich, Conn, but recently Of Geneva
Switzerland, writes to one ofthe religious
weeklies that the collapse of Old Catho>
lrcism all over Europe is already visible )"
in about twelve months, he..thinks, it will
be complete. In Geneva, the Old Catho>
lie Church, so-called, was never anything
but iat church, created by the State, and
drawing such life as it had from Govern
ment DEGREES and subsidies. ltspreachers
had no congregations. Now that State
support is Withdrawn, it tumbles down Of
its own intrinsic feebleness. In Berne'
100, the authorities are negotiating With
the elected priests who adhered to Rome
and the Old Catholic preachers are pack
ling their trunks. "A queer Falstsffian
regiment, raked and scraped from the
more accessible corners of France and
Italy" is the way in which the Rev, Mr.
Bacon speaks of them. The Old Cstho-
lie cnre of Basel has thrown up his charge
| in dirgast, denouncing bis parish counci
\ as "a mere nest Of freethinkers and inf'
dels )" and the Rev. Mr.. Bacon says tn,
description fits the lay leaders in th'
movement, with whom he himself wa
acquainted in Geneva. Altogether, h
makes it pretty plain that he looks upol
the sympathy extended and money con-
tributed by American Protest'nts to tn
| fold Catholic organization as money an
/, Isympathy wasted.
ri the Ronge movement in Germany
8 about twenty years ago was hailed as
second reformation and ike the Old Cath
# olic one, was aided largely in money an
/ Isynpathy from America; but Ronge turne
out to be a rascal and the second reforms
tion did not reform. Moral look aftt
9 the ignorant and irrsligious at home, an
IA let Europe take care of herself. ..
The Morning herald., 1878-12-30
LITERARY NOTES.

semiMonthly, issue for January 18TH
Will be number of especial interest, con-
tanning articles from DR.. 8. Austin Allibone,
Prof. R. B. Anderson, eminent shakesper.
ian scholars. the best art critic In Philadel'
phia, and its usual reviews of new books
etc. 1t will also have its first instalment
of articles in new and unique department
that will be OF interest to all exchanges and
general readers.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-30

clt& Or as indemnity 10 the Treasures So
euritlss, against misconduct IN ofise. Mr.
0utherte is a clear headed man, q also is
IA. Hart and Sis Other colleague; thy
ought .ssrely be able TO apply the ordinary
ruies OF business to this matter, and II aP'
pliedand enforced all would be right.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-30

MANTED--An agent in every city and
W town to int oduce our Stationary pack
ages. $500 day sure. Write for sample
and Terms, CHARLES T. EDWARDS.
Y IT1 - 1880 Market street Phila, Pa.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-30

we shave q large invoice Of SELECT PAT
TERMS, and will extend the discount To
them. Now is Is your time for q CUSTOM
|SUIT. Fit, Style and Workmanship guar
anteed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-06-12
Books Among the Ancients.

The use of educated slave labor in
writing rendered books comparativeIv
cheap among the ancients. we learn
from Plato that in his time the works of
the philosopher Anaxagoras were sold in
the theater at Athens for a drachma or
ABOUT seventeen cents of our money. and
even II as some of the comment,,rs
thlnk, only a single treatise of Anaxa-
goras is spoken OF, this is cheaper than
the rate at which opera librettos or other
printed pamphlets are sold at our places
OF OF puohc amusement at the present dav
Inc poet Martial tells us that his works
were sold In distant Britain at a Yrice
quite as low as a good COPY of them
could be bought for to-day in London
It ls difficult in these instances tn esti'
mate in modern currency the actnaI
value OF books OF other articles of sale
on account of the variation in the vaIne
OF the precious metals at different ner;o
ous' some writer's on political economv
nave assumed the market price of wheat
as standard OF comparison in measur-
ing the values OF other commodities at
historical periods, but as the
price OF Hour within the recollection of |
TINS generation has huctuated between |
5he extreme limit of $45O and 500 per
barrel at retail, this standard can scarce
y be accepted as a sound basis for verv
accurate calculations. Besides. the val.
les OF the ancient coins differed at diff
terent periods, and if it be stated that
ne price of particular book was a
irachma, we are at loss in determin-
lng whether reference is made to the
lIaehma OF the fathers or a trade drach-
ma. But without engaging in such
DstruSe calculations, it is enough to
now that books in the brilliant Atben-
IN period and under the Roman En-
Ire were much cheaper than they were
any time during the first three cen.
lries after the discovery OF the printing
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-06-12
A Home in Greenland.

Evening is the hveliest time in the
Greenland hut. Then the bright lamps
are burning, the kettles and pots (made
of soapstone) all steaming and boiling
over each lamp, the women busily chat
ting at their work, and half-naked chill
dren running about OF the warm rein
l,deer skins on the ledge behind them.
| This is the scene going on before ms.
The seal hunter has Just arrived home
from after his days toll on the sea. and
while he is hanging mp his lines, his
waterproof gloves, and other parapher-
MALTA, piece of skin is drawn forth
from beneath the ledge and spread be-
fore him. Its contents--the small dried
fish called "angmagsat," or capeling-
he eats in silence, weary as he is. This
is only preliminary meal, an appetiz-
ing pastime, while the more substantial
things over the lamp are getting ready
-and it does not take long to boil seal
flesh. After the fish he takes draugbt
from the water pail behind the door.
Ihe skin curtain of the ledge, hiding
the mysteries of the lower regions. is
once more drawn aside, and The skin.
with the remnants, disappears behind
1t, to join host of the more hetero0en-
eous articles. A good deal of talking in
the relating line, or in the chatting.
prattling, merrymaking style is gener-
ally going on. What remember most
distinctly from my many visits and stays
In the Greenland huts are the stories
and descriptions of the men relative to
their sea adventures, accompanied bv
the most animated gestures, showing
how the seal had first appeared. and
then again dived down on his approach
ing it; how he the hunter1 in his turn
had fingered behind until the animal.
made incautious by the ensuing silence
again rose to the surface; and now the
hunter, leaning back with q graceful
movement, shows how he resolutelv
swept across a long surge, and came
wltnln reach OF his mark, took aim, an d
threw his harpoon and bladder float;
now the wounded animal dived and
again came to the surface and so forth.
In fact, he paints the scene with the |
most lively colors, as we all listened in |
Wrapt attention. My brother, who had /
lively comprehension and great tai
mt Tor mimicry, had in after years in
denmark often to act the part of the
and it strikes me that had
myself part in play representing an
unsuccessful whale hunt. Certainly we
lad many an hour of amusement in the
Greenland cottages. No doubt we were
cry unpretending, and easy to please in
ne extreme; but why criticise the
means when the result is happiness ?
IND happy we undoubtedly were, alike
. the dark, frosty days, with the moon
inning down upon us at noontide. and
the calm, delightful summertime
nth its bright sunlit nights.
7Teld.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-06-12
A Newspnper Wonder-

;, The Adoocdte, a Greenback- Labor paper pub.
hshed in New York, has crested a marked en-
citement among, publishers. 1t was begun in
Rockland county, and on Jan'y lat 1877 rs'
moved to New York. The first issue in that wear
was 43S copies, using twenty-five pounds OF
white paper, postage fifty cents, while the issne
OF May 22d instant was 156, 600, using near nine
tons tons OF white paper and paying $500 postage.
,,at nnis gas been done by discreet but bold
method OF advertising. The compeny expect
10 reach circulation Of 1900, 900 in 1850. and
propose to expend 1900, 900 in advertising to
secure that end. 1t during the months of J1ne
July, August and Septefiber puts its advertise,
ment OF enc column into $500 papers, incIud-
ing Ine city dailies. If business men would
sake courage and show faith in printers ink,
much could be done to dissipate hard times by
reviving business. ''--'0' OS
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-06-12
Buzz sauce-Honey.

The --latest NOxeltles in Mowers md
Renpers.
We areAll apt to run after the latest noveltv
and, in these days Of progress, it is we'll to trv
and keep up with the times; but il should he
borne in mind that only small proportion Of
so-called novelties, when put to the test. prova
70 have any value, and in the purchase of a
moving or reaping machine the farmer cannot
afford to make experiments.
Twenty-one years ago, the novelties of two
driving wheels, double .jointed folding cutter
bar, in front Of the driver-a wonderfully sin-
pie ana perfect system Of gearing and bracinp :.
leading wheel, and lifting lever-were frat
introduced into the Buckeye Machine. These
novelties obviated all the difficulties that had
heretofore prevented the universal use OF NOW
ing machines, and made them necessary farm,
implement.
The Buckeye Machines have outlived scores
OF novelties which have tried to compete with
them, and the hundreds Of thousands of farm
ers who have tested them bear witness that
they are to-day the simplest, the lightest in
draft, the safest, the least costly to keep in re-
pair, the strongest, most durable, and do tbe
best work. There are no mysteries about the
Buckeye Machines, but all is simple. solid and
correct. Adriance, Platt & Co
OF Poughkeepsie, and 165 Greenwich Street
New York, who enjoy so high reputation as
the builders Of the Buckeye, have introduced
later novelty in the Adriance Single Wheel
Reaper which is in all respects worthy COM
panion to the Buckeye Mower.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-06-12
Fashion Notes.
Watered silk will be worn again.
Belt buckles are verv fasb;onal,Io

Watered silk will be worn again.
Belt buckles are very fashionable.
The novelty in scarfs is the Don Sol.
All bonnets have strings this season.
Lace turbans are WON by boy babies.
Pearls are used profusely on bridal
toilets.
The Fra Diavolo" is the latest round
hat. '-'''
India pongee is worn again for cos
tunes.
Lace mittens are not suitable for
street wear.
Bracelets of gold filagree are pretty
their teens.
Short overskirts are worn with some
of the kilt suits.
The wrists of new Isle thread gloves
are lace clocked.
Mirecourt is the name of the finer
grade of torchon lace.
Bridal dresses are no longer made
entirely of white satin.
Inc swallow-tail jacket is affected bv
nobby young ladies.
No loopings in back draperies are
worn by fashionable women.
-Four button undressed kids are tho
thing for full street costume.
The capote, or cottage shape. is the
tavorlte style for mourning.
The Marie Antoinette fiobn of blook
SIR Is favorite light wrap.
Bourette batiste is q new knotted linen
fabric for midsummer wear.
There is revival of spotted silks and
satlns and soft twilled foulards.
The Don Sol scarfs are of silk chenille
and bright colors are preferred.
Jaspe silks with bourette effects are
the latest novelties in dress goods.
New summer fichus of lace and creme
nsse have collars and cuffs to match.
The Devonshire" and Oxford are
leading shapes of round hats for this
season. ''--'
Crimped braid fringe, combined with
rape, is used for trimming mourning
lresses.