davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22


itself and tho operator, and tho
railroad company had no privity
whatever in their contract. Had tho
railroad been compelled to increase its
quota so as to pay the full salary pre-
viously given, there might have bcon
some excuse for deliberation whether
the road should show an accommodate
ing or a selfish spirit. But if tho road
has found it profitable all this time to
pay SO much month and send its
messages from the passenger depot. it
can make no objection to continuing
precisely the same arrangement. Tho
meaning Of the contract is simply that
the road pays a certain sum monthly
to the telegraph company for the trans
mission ofits dispatches, and it has no
ground to interfere between the telc-
graph company and the operator.
Tho Western Union is certainly illib-
cral, but that is matter for tho opera
tor to complain of, mot tho railroad.
Yet, for months the operator has dill
gently and chcerfully sent all sorts of
messages Oh his reduced salary. The
telegraph company has thrown tie
means Of employment into his hands
by giving him the use of the wires, and
the railroad pays him for railroad de-
spatchcs sent. The operator, we pre-
sume, is willing to send Western
Union messages in order to get
chance to receive the fees from the
railroad for its business. This sort of
;i:ing IS frequently done. When the
railroad increases its present salary, it
will be time enough to discuss the
question Of its right to Inconvenience
The business public.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22
XRETURNs.

. .. h AlA "A ItGA O1tN0o
TNHE County Auditor, OF an assistant,
l. will be at the following places on
tho days designated, for the purpose of
receiving returns Of the taxpayers Of the
county, for the next fiscal year, viz:
Woodward's. June 6and7.
Ridgeway, Juno and 10.
Blythewood, June II and IL.
Gladden's Grove, June IS. ~i
Caldwell's Store, June ~ @..rtl tl,..-t.
Durham's, Juno l6 andl l7sn
Bear Greek, June l8 and 10.
sHoreb, June 20 and "a.
Jenkinsville. Juno 25 and 26.
Monticello, June 81 and 80. r..
baskerville, June 80 ondJuly /,
White Oak, July 8.
The office OF this place (Winnsboro)
will be open from 1st TO 9Th Juno, and
from 4th to Goth July. Each taxpayer Is
required to mako return on oath Of all
real and personal property
owned or !. controlled by them ON
juno lst. All citizens between
the ages of twenty -ona end sixty
years. except those exempt by law, are
required TO make return Of their polls.
After the Goth July, Q penalty Of fifty per
cent. attaches. T. N. WfTHEIss.
may 8.txtf County Auditor
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22
SEWING MACHINES.

Sixteen new and first class Sewing
Machines to be in store in a day, or
so. The New and Improved Verti--
cal Feed Davis, Xxx. p. r. also, tho
New and Improved American, rang
Ing in price from 800 upwards.
These Machines are from the facto>l
ries of good, responsible companies,
and are warranted to be Just as
represented.
= IJ.O. BOAG,
m Agent for Fairfield County
may 3 .a .assf85s RI III sd.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22
TOWN AND COUNTY.
THURSDAY MORNING, May aa, 1870.

TERMS OF THE NEWS AND HERALD.
--Tri-wcekly edition, four dollars per-
onhWm, in advance; weekly edition,
two dollars and fifty cents peranaun., ,
in advance. Liberal discount to clubs
OF live and upwards.
ShTES or ADvERTISING.-Onc dollar
per inch for the first insertion, ahd
ljfty cents per iuch for each subsca ,cnt
Insertion. These rates apply to al adj
vcrtisements, OF whatever natU &c, and
arc payable strictly in advance. Con-
tracts for three, six or. twelve months
made on very liberal terms. Tran
sicnt local notices, fifteen cents per
line for tho first insertion and seven
and onc-half cents per line for ,eacl,
subsequcn. Insertion. Obituaries, and
tributes OF rc:Dcct charged as advcr-
tiscmcnts. Simple announcements or
marriages and deaths published free or
charge, and solicited.
All communications, of whatsoever
nature, should he addressed to the
Winnsboro Publishing Company,
Winnsboro, S. G.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22
J j S T
A r RIv E D


At the Nyinnsboro Dry Goods,
Fancy Goods and Millinery Bazaar
second lot of now, cheap and ele-
giant goods. Millinery and Fancy
Goods in all tho latest styles and
novelties of the season. Mrs. Boag,
having first-class milliner to assist
her in this Department, is fully pre-.
pared to please the most fastidious,
and will take pleasure in doing SO.
A beautiful line of Silk and Cotton
Parasols'; Corsets, Kid Gloves,
Ladies Jabots and Ties or Scarfs !;
Dress Goods, Buntings, Poplins,
Silks, Buttons, Fringes, Trimmings
in fact full stock Of such. goods
as are usually found in flrst-class
Millinery, Dry Goods and Fancy
Goods Establishment.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22

"A BLuNDER AND ffs REWARD
During his first visit to Paris M. La
sale, i distinguished German, pro-
scnted himself ut tho house ofa well
known lady, to whom he had sent lot
ters of introduction in advance. when
the servant opened the door and rcceiv-
cd his card she conducted him to tho
boudoir and told him to be seated,
saying: "Nladame will como immcdi-
atcly."
Presently tho lady entered. She
was in dfshabillc and her feet were
bare, covered only with loose slippers.
She bowed to him carelcssly and said:
"Ah, there you arc; good morning"
She threw herself on sofa, let fall a
| slipper and reached out to I.asallc her
very pretty foot. - .'s
Lasalle was naturally completely as
founded, but he remembered that at
his homo in, Germany it was the Gus,
tom sometimes to kiss q lady's band,
and he supposed it was the E'aris modo
to kiss her foot. Therefore he did not
hesitate to imprint kiss upon tho fls-
cinating foot SO near hun, but no could
not, avoid saying: "I thank YOU ma
dame, for this new method Of making
a lady's acquaintance. It's much bet
ter and certainly moro generous than
kissing the hand"
The lady jumped up highly indig-
nant. "Who arc you, sir, and what
do you mean?" ..
Hc gave his name.
"You arc not, then, corn doctor?"
81 am charmed TO say, madame, that
am not"
"But you sent me the corn doctors
card" .t'
H. was true. Lasa!lc IN going on,
that morning had picked up the card Of
4 corn doctor tl'Oln ms buieau and pu:
it in his pocket. This Without glanc-
ing at he had given to the servant, who
had taken it to her mistress. There
was nothing to do but laugh ovor the
joke. .-,forncy's Progress Iiunsto-
ton. ,'.'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22


RESOLUTIONS Or TiIsNKs.-At the
regular meeting Of the Gordon Light
Infnntry, held OH Monday cvc'Ing, the
following pr,aMb.c and resolutions
wore unanimously adopted: ry..
IVhereuS, on the OCCASION ofits visit
te Columbia on the 18th Instant, this
company was the recipient OF many
acts Of courtesy and attention. at the
hlpds of the ladies Of Tie MoEul!tn |
Association, of the members ct tnc
Richland Battalion, and or Nlcssrs Nj.
c. Robertson and j. NJ. Stewart, two
Of our former iclloW-townsmcn; there
fore, TeSolrcd: ''.3
|. That our sincere thanks arc here
by rendered to the ladies of The Monu-
mental Association, to tho members Of
the Itichland Battalion, and to Messrs.
Robertson aud Stewart, for thcir kind
and generous thoughttulncs for our
welfare wilhelm Columbia.
2. That, the more suitably to express
our appreciation; Of tic Kindness OF
Mcssrs. Robcrtsonund Stewart, thcy be
elected honorary members Of the COM
pany.
3. That copies Of tho foregoing pre-
amble and resolutions be forwarded to
the Ladies' Monumental Association,
to the Richland Battalion, and to
Mcssrs. Robertson and Stewart, and
that the same be published in the
Winnsboro News AND HERALD, and
the Columbia Register.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22


AUDITORS AND TREAsuRERs.-Gov-
crnor Simpson has recently made the
following appointments:
Abbcvillc County,. Wardlaw Per-
rim, Treasurer; j. Towncs Robertson,
Auditor. .r.
Aiken County-L. II. Ransom,
Treasurer; j. ~. Morgan, Auditor
Anderson County-Wm.p McGukin,
Traasurcr; Thomas j. Webb, Auditor.
Baruwcll County-Alfrcd Aldrich,
Troasurer. G. E.Lartiguc, Auditor.
Beaufort Coanty--B. B. Sans, Audi
TOR. A<a.
Charleston County--P. c. Gaillard,
Treasurer; W. G.. Eason, Auditor.
Chesterfield County-T. L. Malloy,
Treasurer; &. l.. Evans, Auditor.
Collcton County-John d. Edwards,
Treasurer.
Darlington County-J. a. Law,
Treasurer; James u. Bristow, Audi
tor. 81 -. ~
Elgcflcld County-B. e Nicholson,
Treasurer. &. q ..fs.t
Fairfield County-Jamcs Q. Davis,
Treasurer; IN. Withcrs, Auditor.
GrccnTille County-W. w. Gilrcath,
Trc..s,trer; AR. Smith, Auditor, -
Horny County-E. r. Beatty, Treas
urcr; DR.. Evans Norton, Auditor.
Kcrshaw County-E. b. Cantcy,
Treasurer; e. e. Sill, Auditor. -.
Marion County-G. A. Mcintyre,
Treasurer; j. a. Smith, Auditor.
Marlboro County,. A. Peterkin,
Treasurer; p. p. Mcckins, Auditor
Oconcc ,County-H. e. Alexander,
Treasurer; j John N. George, Auditors
Richland Couty-W. II. Gibbes,
Treasurer; John Mcighan, Auditor:
Spartanburg County-J.,H. Blatssiin-
game, Treasurer; Bonjamin Wotford,
Auditor. ."F
Sumter County-W. L. Haynes
worth, Treasurer.
Williamsburg County-W.R. Brock
linton, Ir,asuro.; TN. McCu. caen
Auditor.
York County-T. G.. Robertson,
Treasurer.
Iii nearly all these cases the new ap-
pointccs arc the former incumbents.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22

We have had the pleasure ola call
from Mr.. G.. lI2abert Beard, the tray
cling agent Of the Columbia Register.
We are picascd to know that the excel
lcnt newspaper he represents. is thirty
ing finely. 4@ ,..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22

AT Wards Corners, Delaware
county, Iowa, Alfred bush owns
French stallion. Since he purchased
the animal, the latter, has shown Il
most vicious temper, and is unsafe
and dangerous to handle. Mr.. Bush
has son about two years old, for
whom the horse has formed q great
attachment, and tho two frolic togeth-
CT strangely. The boy will put his
little hands in the horses mouth, pull
out his tongue, seize bis tail and swing
whatever his childish freaks prompt.
For hours they thus play together, the
horse apparently enjoying it as we'll rs
the boy, and, what is singular, the
horse Will allow 10 one to come near
while the hoy is with him, and is
specially cautious about injuring the
boy himself
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22
NOW is THE OPPORTUNITY
4 AVAIL y ., !. y ,Yro'uRsr14r + OF IT.

Preserve II your books periodicals,
newspapers and music. '.
State, county and railrodd officers, and
business men gencn lily, supplied with
blank baoGs made to any PATTERN. .u.r'y
All families have old books, periodi-
Gals, newspapers, music, 4o., which they
desire to transmit to their posterity. Then
HAVE THEM REBOUND
Which will preserve them and will make
them look almost as we'll as new.
Old books, &c., should not only be
rebound, but the current literature of the
present day should be pdt in o durable
form for preservation as we'll.
This can be done in tho shortest pos.
sible time, with tho best material, in tho
most handsome and durable style, and at
prioe which cannot be dnj | ,, cd any.
whore. by E. II STOKES,
Stationer, Bookbinder ahp Blank Book
Manufacturer, No, 1855 Main street,
r." CoIuMB1A, s. @.
gsS- Send in your orderA at once.
mch 5
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22
SHOES.

A beautiful line Of ladies' and
Children's Slippers, Gators and
Shoes also, a nice assortment, Of
Mons Shoes.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22

GENERAL GRANT AT BILLIARDS.
JchniRusScll Young in his Indian let
letter to the New York Herald pays q
tribute to General Grants skill as a
biliiardist. He says: The Maharajah,
as I have said, plays billiards when he
is not at prayers. He was anxious to
have game with the General. am
not enough ola billia :d-playcr to do
Justice to this game. lean never re-
member whether tho red ball counts
or not when you pocket it. The Cen
cral played III an indiscriminate, pro-
miscuous manner, and made some
wonderful Shots in the way OF missing
balls he intended to strike. Mr.. Borie,
whose interest in tho Generals for
tunes extends to billiards, began to de-
plore those eccentric o experiments,
when the General said he had not play
cd billiards for thirty years. The
Maharajah tried to lose the: game, and
said to one of,his attendants that he
was anxious to. show the General that
delicate rk.rofl hospitality. But I
cannot imagine "a mole ,difiicultatask
than for one in full practice atbilliards
to lose q game, to General Grant. The
game ended, His HigKness winning BIZ
more points than I am willing to print
for the qualification Of the Generals
enemies. - ,.vy
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22
TRIMMINGS TRIMMINGS

White and Col bred Hamburgs,
Frillings, Laces, LIpen Dress Trim
mings, and lots of &her Trimmings.
Torohon Laces--a good assortment
Of them. We ofst to tile ladies
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS in these
goods. McMASTER g. BRICE.
may 10 .t' '
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22

HALF OF IT.-Thc other day pretty
girl at one of the tables in the charity
fair offered bunch ofroses to a gen
tlcman.
"How much?" said the gentleman,
u well known sharper Mt the Stock
Exchange. ,. :, ....
"Four dolars," said the lady.
"Four dollars, Good heavens,
madam, might as we'll be robbed in
the street. However, maybe youth
sell me half of it,"
"Why, certainly" said the lady, and
with a clip Of the scissors cut the roses
in two and handed him the stems.
"Iwo dollars, if you please" she
said.
He paid without another word.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22

TOR pleasant smoke try the
u "Solid Comfort" Cigar at 24
cante sacl,, at =. w, HADEN1oHrs, 3,
Washington street, Rear Of Town
Hall. aprl 28-3m !.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22
Bao1x1zaghaa's Bya
FOR THE WHISPERS
OHD HsYNI,

OED EeYE. .,
NOLE Agent for Winnsboro for
- Nathan Bros. 1868 Old Cabinet
Ryo Whiskoy. Il. w. HABEN1cHT,
Rear of Town Hall. r.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22
GROCERIES.

A full and fresh stock of Family
Groceriea: Bacon, Meal, Flour,
Corn, Sugars, Cotfees, Soap,
Starch,
. Powder,
.. ... Shot, #
Cigars,
. 49, Tobacco,
Kerosene Oil.
In short, you can find oil you want
at J. O. BOAG'S, and as cheap .as
the same goods can be bought any
where. Don't forget to call. No
trouble to show goods. ~.
j. o. BOAG,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22

A CANDID OPINION. old lawyer,
famous for his wise and candid opin-,
;o,.s, was the othcr day visited 5by O.
young attorney, who explained:
III was admitted. to the bar two
years ago, and think I know some
thipg about law, yct the. minute I
arise to address jury, I forget all my
points and can say nothing. Now, l
want to ask you if this doesn't show
lack Of confidence in myself, and how
can overcome it?" ''~ ,''''" S.
The wise attorney shut Bis oyos and
studied tho case for moment before
answering: sa
"My young friend, if tits lack Of
confidence in yourself it will some day
vanish; but if it is lack, of brains you
had better sell out your Office effects
shovel"
"But how am to dctcrmincw anx-
iously asked the young man.
''Id buy the pick-axe anyhow and
try my chancesl" whispered tho aged
advisor, as hc moved over to tho peg
for his Overcoat.
A, PETRIEIED STATE PRINTER. The
Harrisburg Patriot states that when
the remains of Mr.. Benjamin Singerly,
formerly State printer Of Pennsyl-
yania, were disintered at Pittsburg,
a short time ago, tor the purpose Of
removal to Philadelphia, they were
found to have undergone petrification.
The entire face and form seemed as
if chiseled In marble, every feature and
lincament being as perfect as In life.
Mr., Singerly weighed at the time Of
his death, some two years ago, nearly
four hundred pounds, but the petrifled
corpse weighed nine hundred and
eighty pounds, and a block and tackle
were found necessary to raise 1t from
tho grave.
ALLIE SAMEE.---He was Chinaman
slightly over the bay and he rushed
into Blake-street saloon excitedly,
rushed up to the bar and cricd excited
ly: III
"Whiskee cockco-taille folme, alice
samcc Mclean man."
{, Tho bar-kceper arranged tho mixture,
handed 1t out, and the3 Chinaman pour
ing It down, started for the door,
ThHfPa98st SPa8ssS t,owh On III isalattse, allco samss
Mclean man, s. IS.
And, long before the bar-keeper
|cbnn kaGh6h ofa club, tho celestial
was seen no more Of rnen.
Nov is the time D subscribe to
TIE News kssp HERALD.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22

White Lace Ties, Black Lace Ties,
Colored Lace Ties, Silk Ties, and, in
sact, Ties of oil kinds.
A beautiful assortment of Bows
i'll all colors and shades. Silk
Handkerchiefs in great variety.
Gloves Gloves! Gloves -! Call
and look at them.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-10

in the stove through the internal agency
known as gunpowder. How it came
there was a mystery to all except Farm.
er Evans. Harry Bailey, who made
the fires and found the wood for q
stated sum, came forward and explain.
ed that the thing was unknown to him.
The farmer walked homeward thinking
Bad, badl Pm very sorry that he's
that sort; never suspected him Of AL
others; and Jennie likes him."
The farmers first impulse was to nip
in the bud the acquaintance between
Jennie and young Bailey; but his
natural kindly feeling ultimately pre-
vailed over his anger, and on his next
meeting with the delinquent he alb
ruptly addressed him.
You are counting my daughter"
Harry Bailey admitted the fact bash
fully.
"And you make the fires Tor the
Orthodox church continued the old
man.
Harry assented.
"And furnish the wood ?"
p" Yes" said the young man, growing
Itu anu WuItc Wy tuIIlo.
Perhaps you would like to have the
mysterious explosion in church last
Sunday explained2 / knew my wood,
pile was going somewhere, and put a
small charge Of powder in one of the
sticks. need not say that i was sur.
prised to find you were the thief, ana
you dared TO come counting my daugh-
teri"
Harry quailed before the stern, clear
glance Of the old man.
II know Pm too mean to live, much
less to love her. he broke out. -
don't expect you to overlook it, II
had hard year on the farm; you know
what losses ] met. / meant 70 pay il
back again, but ] don't expect you to
believe me. One thing | bcg-don't
tell her anything about it; | couldn't
bear to have her think so badly Of me. y
The old man regarded tho ashamed,
repcntant face with pity.
"Look here, Harry" he said; "Pll
forgive you and will not mention it to II
soul if you'll look me i'll the face and
promise .solemly to be strictly honest
from this time forth
Bailey caught his hand gratefully,
and he felt his reward begin as lie saw
the shadow Of new hope dawning on
the troubled face, solemnly prom
ise," he said, never again to touch u
penny'5 worth that is not lawfully my
own.
"At the end Of tho year you ca,
have Jennie II you want ler, and we'll
unite the farms"
With M overlooking heart Harry
stammored his thanks, and the farmer
never regretted that he had given him
a chance TO redeem his self-respcct.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-10

grass and evergreens. Here the guests
assemble before dinner. The dining
room opens out of this room. The din
ner-table decorations are noted, and are
all arranged by the gardener whose
taste is very good. The bowling
alley in close proximity to
the b;lliard-room is most popular. The
princess plays very well, while those
who have no taste this way sit IN a lit.
tie ante-room, comfortably furnished
with two long low settees and rocking
chairs, and from which you command
good view Of the game. Out of the
drawing-room on the opposite side to
the dining-room, is q small sitting-room
fitted with bookcases. Beyond this is
the Princes own room, quite full Of
beautiful things. Here he and the
Princess always breakfast, and here on
the 9th Of November and the LIST of
December are laid out all the numer-
our birthday presents. Of the Princess's
private apartments up stairs it will suf-
flee to say that prettier room than
II. X. HIS own boudoir, or sitting-room,
was never seen. All the visitors rooms
are perfect, nor are the servants, COM
forts neglected.
Immediately after tea and coffee
when there is a party staying in the
house, the Prince sits down to his whist
in the small room leading out of the
drawing-room, and the Princess adj
lourns to the bowling alley, where two
little boys, attired in appropriate cos
tune, are in attendance to send back
the heavy balls and set up the bowls.
The gardens are Of considerable ex-
tent, and the Princess dairy is a thing
Of beauty, with lovely room luxuri-
ously furnished for tea parties. The
usual Sunday afternoon walk, with all
the guests. household and children,
comprises visits to the gardens, the
dairy, the farm and the kennels, and al
ways finishes up with the stables. The
company consists of very much the
same set each year, with occasional adj
ditions of foreigners. There are also
generally enc or two very good whist
players.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-10
The Prince Of Wales nj Home.
Nnnlty Fair

VANITY fHlT.
The prince of Wales country house
is pretty two-mile driye from Wolver-
ton, in Norfolk, through quantity OF
young plantations in which the prince
takes much interest. On the left YOU
pass n picturesque building called "The
Folly" furnished with great taste, and
where shooting parties lunch once or
twice during tho season. The entrance
to Sandringham through the famous
Norwich Gates, and SO through il fine
avenue Of lines. The house IS IL model
Of comfort The large hull which you
enter ON arriving is fitted pas u dining
room, with II pianofortc, easy-chairs,
and two large writing-tables, ut one Of
which the prince usually writes his let
tors ON his return from shooting. Be-
hind the piano are u quantity OF toys
for the children to amuse themselves
with ut the "chidren's hour" after ten.
Here at 5 O'clock the ten-tabe is paced
in the center ofthe hall, and is presided
over by the princess in the loyeliest OF
tea-gowns. 1t is ~ pretty sight to see
her surrounded by her three little girls,
who look like tiny fairies and who run
about to put "papa's" letters in the large
pillar-post bcX ut one end of the hall.
There are generally four or five large
dogs to add to her circle. In this same
hail the balls take place. The floor is
excellent, and the music is up Stair in
il gallery. At the balls the supper is
served NJ number Of round tables.
with one long one down the side of
the room.
AZ Christmas the hall looks like Il
largo bazaar, being then filled with he
most costly and beautiful tables, with u
largo Christmas tree III the centre md
objects all around the sides of the lall
full of presents for the household md
visitors. Their Royal Highnesses mr.
range these presents MI themselves,
and no one is permitted TO enter till HE
evening. Some few years back HE
gentlemen of the household gave he
Prince ON his birthday u handsome
weighing machine, which has ever slice
been honored with Il conspicuous plsee
i'll the corridor passing alongside tie
hall; and regularly during each parry,
generally after tea, the guests are To-
quested to come in and be weighed
proceeding to which some seriously d.
jcct. They then i'll their own hanl-
writing have to record the full details
i'll book kept specially for the pu-
pose; they write their names, dat,
weight and costume worn lit the tim.
Thus you read: Heavy walking dres,
tca-gown, velvet dress heavy ons
generally attribute some Of the fault i
the garments. 1t is an interesting
book, containing is It does AUTOGRAPHS
Of many long since passed away.
The drawing-room is PARTICULAR
pretty room, full Of furniture. nm
every available corner is filled with &
gantic hower-glasses full Of Pamps