davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-25
isff1I 9Ig Iik A.I $50 ilEN s
Summiugups Of the Winter Pork
a Packing. . ~ a

CINcSSAr1, March l9.-Thei Price
Current tomorrow will publish the
returns of the winter pork-packing at
the Leading western cities, Cincinnati,
Chicago, 81. Louis, Indianapolis,
Milwaukee, and Louisville. The
Price Current assumes that the re-
urnsembraee over 100000 hogs be.
longing to the October account. The
aggregate at these places Is $500, 532,
against 4.564, 573 last year. The aver-
age net; weight is 2l7 45-l00 pounds,
decrease of * pounds net or 9ss
pounds gross, compared with last
iear. The average1yieid Off lardper
hog is 40 99-100 pounds against IS
81 blast year. The amount of pork
made is 895, 900 barrels against6S22,,
600 last q year. The production. Of
mess pork was $4,000 barrels against
$4,000 last year. The, returns illus
far received from the Inferior place;
indicate about the same falling Off in
weight at the country points rs at The
large cities. The calculations are
based upon, the reports from the
places representing nine-tenths OF the
interior packing places. Same paper
contains the reports from ,225 places
in regard to The prospective supply
and the time Of marketing spring
and summer hogs, and arriving at In
conclusion that in Ohio, Kentucky
and Indiana there will be- o marked
decrease, possibly small decrease il
Illinois, little if any in Iowa, proba
bly, as many iniMissouri,r and mdf,
in Kansas and Nebraska. The mos
liberal areas are expected in May AM
June aud the iatterlpart of The sea
son. The total packing last summer
was $3.50, 900 hogs, and it is regarded
as likely that there will be decreas,
Of from 20 to IS per cent. this season
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-25
Royal Ways

Court etiquette has been consider
ably relaxed since Prince Aibert's
death, before which al was,
very strict, as the Prince Consort was
a great strickler for the proprieties,
and had frequent occasion to remind
the high-born young English ladies
who were in attendance upon the
Queen that they were expected to
remain standing when Her Majesty
or himself were in the room, and that
they must not join, by word or laugh
ter in their conversation unless
specially Addressed or requested 10
do so. One of the maids of honor,
who has since married peer Of the
realm, was the fortunate possessor of
magnificent voice, and was one day
hidden to sit down at The piano and
sing something. She declined TO do
so, feeling nervous and forgetting
that o Queens request was tanta-
mount 10 command The Queen
insisted, but the lady urged that she
had q cold. swell, then, you had
better go TO bed" said Her Majesty.
mo, thank you," was the reply
"but, if you don't mind, iii sit
down." and she did. Formerly q
royal parsonage took nothing from
the hands of any one who was not OF
gentle blood,p and the Queen her.
self is still very strict in requiring
that all the personal attention she
Inceds, except at the table, is rendered
by the ladies and gentlemen attached
to her court. The Prince Consort
when out shooting, would never take
: his gun from the hands Of game.
keeper, bpt always required that il
should first be given to an equerry
in-waiting The Queen is in tn,
habit of drinking a glass Of .watel
every night before retiring. Loui
Philippe having heard of this Gus
ton, when Her Majesty visited hin
at the AChateau dEau" in 1S43, or
dered a servant represent her will
one. The Queen refused It, and lii
King, seeing from her manner, tina
something was wrong, sent the gias
again by one of his sons, and thi
time it was graciously accepted
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-25
10 voracity Of Calves.

Joseph NJ Hoadley stopped at a
farmers in huntington and left his
horse in the barn for about three
hou rs. When he returned ho found
that calf had eaten part Of the
horses, maue and tail, and had made
considerable progress on the harness
He was glad to get back in time 10
save the horse. w. W, Brakeman
took party Of Young folks to Bundy
to pick berries, He put the harness.
in the Wagon and turned the horses
into q neighboriug field. When
lie came back letodnd that tho cali
was making a meal OF the harness
and he got home with. Some TIM
ago A.F. Sherwood drove to Grea
Hin and hung his harness under O
shed. In the morning he found tina
the calf had made such havoc with i
that it was necessary to get a d new
harness before he could drive home
If there is anything the calf will no
eat it must be the tires on the wheels
--HarUord Courdnt. 4. M
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-25
Benevolent Societies.

Hopkinsville Lodge, No. 81, F. and
l., d. Stated meeting LIST Monday
in each month, at Masonic Hall.
J. o. Ellis, b. w. SToNE, {
Secretary, .}r w. NJ,
Oriental Chapter, No. Ia, R. A NJ,
Stated communications I'd Monday
evening of each month, at Masonic
Hall J. !. LANDEs, H. p.
James 0, Ellis, Secretary. 1
Evergreen Lodge, X. off, Regu-
lar meetings every % and 4th Thurs,
day inVeach month.
Joe McCarroll, FRANK MyaIcK,
X. Of R. and S. 9. c.
- Odd Fellows Hall.-Regular meet
ings every Friday evening Encamp.
ment meets LIST and Sd Thursday
evening in each month.
Ancient Order of United Work.
men.-Knights of Pythias Hall. Reg.
alar meeting every Monday night at
s o'clock. A. HALL, M. w.
G. B. Underwood, G. r.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-25

va AANM 4
: Instances Of marriage resulting
from correspondence between stran.
gers are frequently read of, but the
Chicago Tribune tells a different sto-
ny about apair who, after exclian-
ging letters, met by appoinimeiitVin
that city. The surprise with which
she discovered tina. he instead of nv.
ing twentyseven, tall, dark and aris-
tocratic, was at least foriy-six, stumpy
red-headed, fat and bow-legged, was
only cqualed'by the rapturous amaze
ment with which he discovered that
she, instead of being willowy of fig
ure, just eighteen, with warm golden
hair, an. opalescent complexion, and
blue eyes like limpid lakes, was six
feet one If she was an inch, fifty-two
if she was q day, weighing three hun,
dred pounds ! she did an ounce and
wish no warm yellow or any other
hair of her own o'itfQsar @
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-25
- lIf7I 7uI I'0T1 Tn-v 3 tIGU NJ
a Reptile which Lived Twelve
Million Years Ago. a-ia'
scientific American ]

T. =
nj The American Museum of Natural
History, of this city, has just been en-
riched by the contribution
of three slabs of sandstone
taken from the Connecticut Valley.
The donor of the slabs desires that
Mis- name shall not be mentioned in
print, but the specimens are said to
have come from Turner's Falls, Mass.
On two of the slabs are impressed
large foot prints OF some amphibious
animal. Professor Hitchcock names
the animal the qBront0zoun, gigantic
am. The beast is, or was in ancient
times, a reptile ofaenormous size, as
the prints of his feet on the slabs pre-
scntedl TO the museum, show The
theory of the geologists is that this
monster was formed something like
a frog; that he walked mostly onJhis
hind legs, only using his fore legs
when it was necessary for him tc
drop down to- rest 1tis estimated
that he lived, about 12.500,000 years
before the appearance, Of man on this
earth. y ~ ,,rr.,'n,y,r' ''''
The third slab IS covered with The
marks OF tic feet of some insect
which is unknown to the present
generation. From the foot prints
lihe biologists have determined tina
the insect was of. the ephemdnt
tgenus. Insects of this class can liv,
in the water several days, but on thu
land they survive for but, from on
TO twenty.four hours The theor,
regarding the foot prints is that tn,
insect found himself on dry land
with the tide receding, and in at
tempting TO gain the water he lef
these marks upon the sand, whicl
are presumed to teach the nineteenth
century something. Of the history o
the past. 'lNf.s IL ulH'Et'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-25
Fifteen Follies.

LIST. To think that. the more a man
eats the fatter and stronger will be.
come.
Cd. To believe that the more hours
children study at school the faster
they learn.
q 3D. ,ToEconclude thatys- if exercise
is healthful, the more violent or ex-
haustive it is the more good is done,
4th. To imagine that every hour
taken from sleep is an hour gained.
9th. To act on the presumption that
the smallest room in the house is large
enough TO sleep in.
9th. To argue that whatever REM
edy causes one to feel Immediately
better is g goodforp the system with
out regard to more Interior effects.
It'll. To commit an act which is
felt in itself to be prejudicial, hoping
that somehow or other it may be done
in your case with impunity. ,.5
sth, To advise another to take a
remedy which you have tried on your
self, without making special inquiry
whether the conditions are alike.
9th. To eat without AL appetite, or
% continue to eat after it has been salts
flied merely ogratify the taSte9 e.
10th. To eat hearty supper for
the pleasure experienced during the
brief time it is passing down the throat
at the expense ofawh5e night of dis
turbed sleep and weary waking in the
morning.
18th; To remove portion Of the
covering Immediately after exercise,
when tlIemost stupid drayman in New
York knows that i he does not put a
cover, on his horse the moment he
ceases to work in winter, he wilIilose
him ina few dayssbs 9pneumonia. I
18th. To contend that because the
dirtiest children in the street or high
way are hearty or healthy, therefore it
is healthy to be dirty; forgetting that
continuous daily exposure TO the pure
outdoor airin Joyous, unrestraiued'ac-
tivites, is such powerful agency for
health that those who live thus arc
well in spite ofrags and filth.
18th. 10 presume to repeat, later in
life, without injury, the indiscretions
exposure and intemperance which II
the flush Of youth were practiced with
impuDity. y 'i
IA. To believe that warm air Is nee
essarily impure cold air is necessarily
more healthy than the confined air 81
a crowded vehicle. The latter a
most can only (cansel nausea, whil'
entering conveyance after walkinl
Pbriskly and lowering a wilidoy will
by exposing to draft, give cold in
fallibly, or an attack of pleurisy o
pneumonia, which, will, cause week
and months Of suffering, if not Sactua
death with our days.
l5th. To. remember the Sabbat
day" byrwOrking harder and later o
Saturday than any other day in tn
week, with a view of sleeping lat
next morning and staying at home al
day to rest, conscience being Quilted b
the plea Of not feeling very well.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-25
Churches.

Baptist Church-Main St. Rev
r. g. Keeno. Pastor. ESeyices,every
Sabbath morning and evening. Sun
day school every Sabbath morning
Prayer meeting every "Wednesday
evening.
Christian Church -Nashyill St
&. X. Marshall, PASTOR Services ev'
cry Sabbath morning, at which time
Sacrament of the Lords Supper j;
uniformly administered, and at might
at 1880 o'clock. Sunday School ev'
cry Sabbath morning. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening.
N. E., Church (South Nashville
Street. John w. Lewis, Pastor
Services every Sabbath morning and
evening. Sunday School every Sab.
bath morning. Prayer meeting ev.
cry Wednesday evening.
Old School Presbyterian Church
Tsouthern Assembly Nashville St
Rev. J. C. Tate, Pastor. Regular
services 1st and Sd Ssbbatbs in eacl
month, morning and evening. Sun
day School every Sabbath morning
at o. o'clock. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Russellville Street. NJ. o. Smith
Pastor. Services every ssSabbatf
morning and evening. Sunday schoo'
every Sabbath morning.
Catholic Chureh-Nashville st
Rev. Father Haley, Pastor. Regu,
lar services every Sabbath morninE
at 9 o'clock.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-25
Economic Aspect.

I. The ecodmic aspect is q strong
point in favor of DR.. Prices Special
Flavoring Extracts, Vanilla, Orange,
Rose, Almond, Lemon, etc. They are
three times the strength Of the ordina-
ryQ extracts; the bottles hold nearly
twice as much as those sold for the
same size.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-25

BALtou's Monthly MAGAZINE FOR
ApRlL.-The heading illustrated arti-
Gle of the April number Of "Ballou's
Magazine is on old st. Paul's Of
Loudon, and then follows half a doz-
en- other article, all accompanied by
engravings, There are the usual
number Of stories, adventure. poetry,
and domestic matters, the whole form
ing the bes. collection Of reading ma
terial to be foundin any magazine in
this country; and all this can be OBJ
tained at the low rate of $l.50 per an
mum, postpaid, and is for sale at all
the periodical depots in the, country
for 10 cents a copy, We cannot too
highly commend this excellent maya
zine; as it is a favoritea wherever it is
known. and one that is Justly appre-
tciated for its wonderful versatility and
originality. Itshould be inthe hands
of every family in the country and
all would be better by reading It.
The contents for April are St. Paul.
cathedral; The Pima; Various
Phases of Life; UNITED. The Battle
for the. Cedars; Night; Two Summers;
Sweet SpringftIme;l Plain Advice 70
the Ncuralgics Shirley BELIEF On
Stupid Boat-Steerers Christipe's Fit
ting; Failure; Aristocracy Humbled;
Ottoman Gypsies; An Obstinate Eel
low; La Belle Arlesienne;l Pairing
OF; The Romance OF. Dish Towel;
A Leaf from my Life; The Reliable
Girl; Emblems soi Love; Our, Young
Peoples Story-Teller-My Mothers
Husband; A Clanrbake;o Ruthven's
Puzzle Page; Editorial Notes; The
Housekeeper; Curious Matters; Things
Pleasant and Otherwise; Our Picture
Gallery; (bumoropsy illustrations.
Published by Themes & Talbot, q
Hawley Street, Boston, at $3.50 Q
year. postpaid. sf ,is ..r,l I'M
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-25

After all the expenses of the recent
international walking match were
paid, the following amounts were
distributed among the contestants;
Rowell, So, 800; Ennis, 100; Har-
riman, $500; O'Lcary, 81 ,0OOf The
total receipts Tor the week were $751;
40715. The amount of money wa
gercd at Kelly & Bliss pool-rooms
was $4,000, and at other betting
houses Ia Wall st. $4,000. Walter,
Harriman's backer won $4,000, and
sir John Astly, $4,000.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-25
DAVIS Ague Tonic

It contains no quinine, arsenic, mercury, OF
other deleterious drugs. 1t does not produce
headache, roaring or buzzing in the heal
deafness, dimness Of vision, or any Of those
unpleasant symptoms that so frequently follow
the use Of qunine. Days .Aguc Tonic cleans
bowels, and tones the system without the
use Of any other article, lence It's cures are
prompt and permanent One bottle frequent.
ly cures whole family. Children, aud those
Of delicate stomachs. can take II with case
All who sell 1t say IL is superior 10 any other
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-25
Welded. to Laura.

She was beautiful, he, loved her deyotediy,
am am n Rp seeneu 70 bTcvaoe tmer syery
ra's blooming checks, dullei her sparkling
Dyes, enfeebied her constitution, emac lated
her beautiful form, unstrpng her delicate
nerves and untitled her for active life. With
an acnins heart les husband ccasnlted doc;
with friends. Notwithstanding all this care
and attention, there appeared no relief fol
her aching head, that painful back, that irreg-
tilar uterine action and that cmaciation. An-
other frend called who had seen such sickness
COOLIES English Female Bitters, as she had
knownit tocure similar cases. Her husband
procured 1t at once and placed her upon it,
use. He soon had the satisfaction OF seeing
Laura restored to health again. linnnl
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-25
A Wall from the Liver.

Frionds, stop and think awhile. Indeed I
am not responsible for all the aches ana pains
that flesh Is heir to. am not the daddy Of all
the headaches, all tho constipation; all the
feyers; the biliousness; the sick stomachs;
Indeed | am not. am generally Ia a pretty
good fix and feel like doing my work we'll, but
for a fewyea you have worked me nearly to
death. nyou don't stop / shall dicH My door
neighbor, Mr.. Bowels, Is more in fault than
and causes nearly all the headaches, eonsti.
patton, sich stomach, heartburn, etc. / can
tell you the very thing for Mr.. Dowles, and II
Will do the work quietly, effectualiy and
PLEASANTLY every time. Give an occasional
dose OF that delightful purgative known as
Baiiey's Saline Aperient. II acts like a charm
and cools me on so nice. Letme alone please.
THE LIVER,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-25
County Directory.
COURTS.

COURTS s3 ~
CIRCUIT COURT.
First Monday in March and septem'
20 ~ ( j Der g. &
QUARTERLY COURT.
Last Monday in January, April, July
and October. ia'
COUNTY COURT. Z
First Monday in each month.
COUNTY COURT OF CLAIMS.
First Monday in October, and subject
to call any time by the County
Judge. s-s7r rsr 4
CITY ,couRr.s a - IS
Third Monday in November, Februa'
ry, May and August
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-25
A Visit to the Wives Of the Khe-
dive Of Egypt

We had been admonished to wear
our best clothes, and, if possible, to
avoid black, as the Egyptians are
very supcrstitious about visits from
people wearing that hue. Ny daugh-
ter, fortunately had a dress OF lilac
silk, which was not unsuitable to the
occasion. j was obliged to appear in
black velvet, modified by white
bonnet, which, though hastily im-
provised, had gay and festive APP
pearance. We were also lold to wear
all our jcwelry, which was not avery
laborious thing to do. Having cross
ed the threshold we found ourselves
ira little world of women, where
one man only has the right to come.
Here cigarettes were brought US,
which etiquette required us 10 sccepi.
A Whit or two quite satisfied our
entertainers. We were presently in-
PRODUCED into the presence OF the
three wives, of whom the third one,
also the youngest and prettiest, spoke
French toIerably, After shaking
hands with each in turn, we were in.
vited to tske seats, andehibouks were
brought us whose length reached
from our mouths 10 the carpet, l
wrestled with mine as well as | could
but by good fortune it was not light
ed, and / only got one good puff Of
the tobacco, which caused me to
cough with some violence. Then we.
had coffee brought in porcelain cups.
the stand for each cup being richly
set with diamonds. Then, with pro-
found courtesy, we took our leave.
In the great hall below several al
PENDANTS brought MS beautiful bowls
Of porcelain set with diamonds, filled
with a sour sweet spiced drink, which
we were Afterwards told was shcrt ct.
These women also carried napkins
with golden fringes. Then our car
riagclwas brought to The door. The
eunuehs helped us 10 get, into it, our
"dais" or footman ran on before and
we drove away.-Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe. VI ''1 ''P.. '',o ''''-'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-25
the SOUTH KENTuCKIAA.
OFFICE; Bridge ST.. bet. Main and River,
HOPKINSVILLE, KY.


In response to request, we give
the law, as il stands, relatingto news
papers and Subscribers; x
/. Subscribers who do not,give express notict
to the contrary, are considered wishing to
continue their subscription.
2. II subscribers order the discontinuance oil
their periodicals, the publisher may continue
to send them until all arrearages are paid.
Q. IL subscribers neglect or refuse to take
Interpretations from the once 10 which they
are directed, theyare held responsible until
they have settled their bills, and ordered
them discontinued.
1. II subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher, aud the papers are
sent to the former direction, they are held
responsible.
s. Any person who receives q newspaper and
Z makes use ofit, whether he has ordered it or
not, is held in law TO be II subscriber.
II subscribers pay in advance, they are
bound to give notice to the publisher, at the
end OF their time, II they do not wish to con-
time taking it; otherwise the publisher is
authorized to send it on, and the subscriber
will be responsible until express notice with
! payment OF anparrearsis sent 70 the pnhlish-
S@.gg "a IA HA "a ~ ri -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-25

sIllf f9U Abuse; rs Loss 0ltof AeAinB'
OF Memory, Universal ,Lassitude, Pain 10 the
Back, Dimness Of Vision, Premature old a &c
and many other Diseases thai lead 70 Insani.
ty or Consumption and Premature Grave.
Das-F Full particulars In our pamph let,
one " s ~ speeias Mcdisins 4, scIi ~
all druggists at 81 per packagc, or ak pAcsr
ages for IS, or will be sent free by mali on
receipt Of the name BIZ addressing .A..,.a.
~ THE CRAY MEDICINE CO.,
No. 10 MeehanicsrBloek, DErRoIT, MIC ID
EdP- Sold 10 Hopkinssille by all druggi'
Arthur Peter. Louisville. Wholesale Agent,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-25
GOING NORTHWEST.

All trains are run daiiy. 'h 'livl 7ii
Pullman sleeping Carl run through between
Nashville and louisville on trains Nos. ] aud
} ahd between Nashville and st. Louis on
trains Nos. and 4. 1874 d4nHfli IGir'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-25
CRTY DIRECTORY
Moore Commentary,

No, G, Knights Templar. Regular
convocations 4th Monday in each
month, at Masonic Hall. .
NV B. w SrosE, E. G. ,
y. j. rBrowneh, Recorder. Rk
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-25
Weights of Kentucky.

The following are the legal weights
of Kentucky for seeds and other ar
ticles. The figures refer to the num-
Der ofpounds to the bushel.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-25

h An Express train makes close con-.
'nectiC.s between Cecilia and Louis
vile. Trains run daily. ~,i rsala "a
2 From and after Nov. 1l.h Passen-
ger Trains on this road will be run
daily except Sunday. grfl 80 re-
'aa n $50 R.H. G. MxTY,y e,'
General Manager.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-25
PATENTS.

r. A. lehman. Solicitor Of American and
Foreign Patents, Washington ID, C. All busi-
ness connected with Patents. whether before
the Patent ONCE or the Courts. promptly at
tended to. No charge made unless . pAten lie
secured. Send for circular r.i.i.-aa a,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-25

SOUTHERN ExpREss,- w. Nor
wood, Agent. Office On Main Street,
, 1879-02-26
THE MANICURE.
ifaffdh II. e<ffrf


Our Indies, who uro wont to cxtol The superior
advantages vi European culture, arc lust now
con.sasulutinE themselves unpn tho a,lveut hero
Of tho n'!strpss Of tllo peculiar DEVICES Of thu
toilet kuawn as the manc,lrcs art. ,Yb'vlast
manicure IL, VIZ are told, e.rarr4 III tho reg.,-
lar order of things, followed by TIC ,aIcs Ut all
the prominent foreign cittes. Consequently, 1t
rs, scarcely bo wondered pt t!,at tho followers
ot fashlun hero should haye welcomed tho n.ts-
6iotnry vino c0lnrs to tlsIti fur n0 ntll&r reason
thAn ~ p!Hcu them tn d planV with their New
furk sisters, who t!ayo thus fur ciaiu,utl Tho
only practitioner Of th,s kind tho country nf-
lorts i naturally tlne llAnl Is made moro
beautiful By vare, il1,A haul s,o, 10 greatly
fayorrd 10 much improved, Without slntlhs, Ly
extra htteltun. Avis1t to lGu manicure results
In treatment merely preparatory. The Aal:4S
nEe PLACED t1E about ten minutes tl q lukcwarnl
solution. The Aesti about Tho naIs Is thus SOFT
rncu, md Is then 6alltfuly ra!sctl from te nail
!tAt cut close with pair OF cuulur tIcsh.cutten,.
IAu hats ura thru covered with dcsp rosu-
tinted uouauu. which, though wasne4 gently oii
y u tnlnute or two, icaycs liz blush behind.
This II succeeded by u J:rays! powder, which, III
tuEu. u rubbel uI ltghtly and swiftly by hufler
or wash leather pad, giving iau polish to
the pointed or round 'sha2e, according to In
llyliual tancy. Tie prtnrlpal ersoss to bo
avoided, says tho manicure, " the cnro Ut thu
nails is tilu llst Of tho knte or scissors III
either cleaning OF cuttlps. Che nalla should