davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-03

HAVANA BUTTER.-One and a half
cupfuls white sugar, whites of three
eggs. yolk of orc; grated rind and juice
OF lemon and a half, Or two small
ones. Cook over a slow fro twenty
minutes, stirring all the while. Very
nice as tarts or to be eaten as preserves.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-03

ANGEL PUDD1NGs.-Two ounces of
flour, two ounces of powdered sugar,
two ounces Of butter melted in half a
pint Of new milk, two eggs; mix we'll.
Bake the above In small patty pans un-
I'll nicely Drowned, and sond to table
on dish covered with a serviette. A
little powdered sugar should be slfted
over each pudding, and slices Of lemon
served with them. The eggs must be
we'll beaten before they are added to
the other Ingredients.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-03

IMPURE BLooD.--In morbid condition
Of the blood are many diseases; suoh as
salt rheum, ring-worm, boils, carbun-
oies, sores, ulcers and pimples. In
this condition of the blood try the
VEaRTINE, and cure these affections.
Asa blood-purifier it has no equal. It's
effects are wonderful,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-03

QUE-nIoUs that the Chinese mon
should have such long hair. Ladies' If
you would have your hair as long as the
Chinese and as beautiful as a Houri's,
use Carbollne, the deodorlzed petro.
leum hair renewer and dresser.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-03

For THROAT bIsEAsEs AND CouGHs.
'Bro,on's Bronchial 1roches," like all
other really good things, are frequently
initiated, and purchasers should be
careful to obtain tho genuine article
prepared by John I. Brown &C. Sons.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-03

APPLE TRlFLE.-Poel, core, and boil
till tender, dozen tart apples, with
the rind Of lemon grated; strain
through sieve, add sugar to taste and
put into deep fruit dish. Make a
custard Of pint Of cream and the yolks
of two eggs with a little sugar. When
cold lay 1t over the apples with spoon
and over pour the whole place whip.
ned cream,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-03

FISH CAKKs.-Take the remnants of
any cold fish, pull them to pieces, and
thoroughly mix them with a small
piece OF butter and some mashed pota-
toes; season the whole with pepper and
salt to taste, and little cayenne. Form
the mixture into cakes, and fry in but
ter till of a golden color. Serve garn-
ished with fried parsley.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-03

CALF's Liver BRoILED.--CCt the
liver into thin slices, wash 1t, and let
1t stand In salt and water for half
an hour, to draw out all the blood.
Season with salt and pepper, and broll,
basting frequently with butter. Either
fried or broiled liver is more delicate If
after 1t Is cut into slices for cooking,
it IL parbroiled in salt and water.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-03

IT is asserted that Misses Kellogg,
Abbott, Oates, and our other famous
songstresses manage to keep their voices
clear by the use Of DR.. Bulbs Cough
Syrup. Price, 26 cents a bottle.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-03

BLANC NANCE Wet one ounce of is
inglass In cold water, boil one quart of
milk with stick of cinnamon in it,
drain the isinglass out Of the water and
stir 1T Into the milk; when dissolved
strain it through flannel bag, sweet
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-03

AOARD.-To all who arc suffering from the or
cny e. ry decay y 0as OF manhoSd, etc. will send &c
great remedy WAS dtscov red by In South
AmeriGa; Send self addressed envel pc to th Rev
JOSEPH I. INMAN, Station D, New York City.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-03

WHEAT CAKEs.-Three cups of -four,
two cups Indian meal; white; dissolve
one small cake compressed yeast In a
cup of water; pour into jar, add flour
and meal; mix with lukcwarm water
to still batter, sct in n warm place to
rise over night; next morning add a
tablespoonful syrup. one tcaspnonful
salt, one easpoonful soda; bake on a
hot EridIle.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-03
A Valuable Gift Free.

book OH tho Liver. it's diseases and their
treatment sent free. Including trealises upon
Liver Complaints. Torpid Liver, Jaundice,
Diliousness Headache Constipation. Dyspep-
.la, Malaria, etc. Address DR.. Sanford 1G2
broadway, Now York city, N. y.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-03

THE safest and most reliable remedy
for the usual diseases of the baby Is
DR.. Bulbs Baby Syrup. 1t contains
nothing injurious. Price 25 cents
bottle.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-03

: "WELL, you'll own that she has a
pretty foot, won't your" Eyes, I'll
admit that. But 1t never made half as
much impression on ne az the old
mans"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-03

"Now, Jack, If were to give twelve
pears to Maude, ten to Edith, and three
to you, what W ould 1t be ?''-Jack (aeed
Sky: "It wouldn't be fair"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-03
For Thirty Years,

I have been afflicted with kidney complaint.
Two packages OF Kidney-Wort have done me
more good than all tho medicine and doctors
have had before. believe it is q sure cure.
80 wri es an old lady from Oregon.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-03

NOTHING could be more natural or
proper, when defaulting clerk fails
to keep his accounts straight, than to
send him to the house Of correction.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-03

AT Montreal, recently, a locomotive
crossed the river on the ice. Wc pre-
Ter quail Oh toast, but still, locomo-
tive on ice is food for reflection.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-03

TIE young lady who married her
fathers coachman says she was driven
to it.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-03

AH," said deaf man, who had q
scolding wife, "man wants but littlt
hear, below"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-03

is the man who beats his wife en-
forcing the lick-er law?
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-03

w HEN you say that a girls hair Is
black as Goa J., 1t Is just as well to spcrify
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-03

Go as you please is a good gait, but
pay as you gois 4 better.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-03

A RETIRED dramatic performer would
make good tax collector, because he's
all eX-acting man.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-03

AN ounce Of keep-your-mouth-shu
ts better than pound of explanation
after you have said it.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-03

OLD settlers-The egg-shells thrown
out of the coffcc-pot.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-03
The VoItalo Bolt Co., Marshall, Mich.

Aho Soitaio belt Co.. marshall, Mich.
VIII send their celsbra ed Electro Voltaio
Belts to tho afflicted upon 80 dayss trisl.
SPECIFY cures Ruaranteed They mean what
they say. Write to them without delay.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-03
DOMESTIC.

CLEANING Coat COLLARS, Ero.-U.)
lilo best material for cleaning coat col
lars and grease spots of all kinds is
pure benzine. The article Ia sold ut
the principal drug stores in cities.
That used by painters is not pure
enough, aud has very unpleasant odor
which the pure article has not, and the
little which 1t has soon disappears. If
this cannot be obtained, strong alcohol
(nincty five per centum) Will clean
collars very we'll. A mixture Of equal
parts of strong alcohol and water Of
ammonia Is also used. The trouble
with all these liquids Is that not enough
Is used; u small quantity only softens
ana spreads tho grease spots; they
should be applied In sufficient quantity
and repeated to not only dissolve tho
foreign matter. but to wash it out. (2).
Two ounces of rock ammonia, 2 ounces
OF alcohol, one ounce each Of spirits OF
camphor and transparent soap. Put all
together In large bottle, cover with
one quart of soft water, and when we'll
mixed and dissolved 1t Is ready for use.
Spread the coat Oh a clean table, take
all old nail brush, or one of the small
scrubbing brushes sold as toys, dip it
in the mixture and scrub the dirty
parts thoroughly. Apply plenty OF
this; thon take clean warm water and
20 over 1t again. Hang it out until
partly dry, and pross with Il heavy iron
on tho wrong side.
KEEPING FLoWERs-SLIPS.- BY invert-
ing tumbler or a glass over I. slip
when first set out, and keeping it over
a few days, 1t will almost surely take
root and thrive. liza handful of we'll
pulverized charcoal is put in the earth
when you plant Il geraniunl, it will
have much richer growth and color.
have kept scarlet Japonicas fresh
very long time by putting their stems
IN saucer of white sand il the flower
has It's under surface touching the sand,
It Will keep bright very long time.
By placing tho stems of holly berries,
or almost any kind Of scarlet berries, in
tho sand few days, the berries will
retain their brilIiancy thereafter for
months with out being shrivellcd. Au-
tumn Leaves laid in sand and carefully
covered over with Il layer o. sand, for
sometimes only four days, will preserve
their color perfectly anu not have the
Hat, still look of preserved leaves. The
scarlet dogwood and the yellow leaves
OF the birch are beautiful preserved in
this way. Lay them in with three or
iour leaves Oh u stem, and thoy will
Keep their graceful curves and waves
as II just gathered; and one, by q little
trouble, can have q more beautiful
group oflcaves to grace u winter bou-
quet than oil or wax or varnish can
make them.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-03
FARM AND GARDEN.

SUMMER FoOD FOR STOCR.--Beyonl.
doubt green grass is the best general
rood for stock during the season Of the
year that 1t can be eaten when it grows.
No stock-raiser or dairyman, however.
should rely entirely on his pastures
for supplying food for his animals from
April to November. If he does he will
not realize from them ali the profits it
Is possible to obtain. The soil is some-
times too wet and at other times too
dry to afford either large quantity or
good quality OF grass. Bat cattle
relish a change Of food, even when the
COWS and sheep will eat few pounds
of old hay each day, even when the
grass In the pastures Is cup to their
eyes," All dairymen, especially those
who are engaged in buttcr-making,
lind 1t to their advantage to give cows u
ration OF dry corn meal, bran, or shorts
during the entire time they are kept in
pasture. They find that it increases
the flow OF milk, and keeps up tho con-
ditlon Of the COWS. The Increase In
the amount Of the butter made more
than compensates for the outlay for the
dry food. Grass Is the cheapest as
we'll as the best food to rely on in
fattening cattle, but they will gain
u'uch iaSCer IL Gney are allowed some
grain during the time they arc feeding
on grass. They will also be in better
condition to gain whom they arc taken
up for the purpose Of stall-fceding.
The change from green grass to huy
and grain is too violent for the good OF
the canimals. They should become ac-
customed to eating and digestion dry
food during t; summer. The time is
past when good farmers cndeavor to
see Oh how small amount OF food thew
can keep their animals. They now de-
V sc means to encourage them to eat all
the food they will. The greater the
variety the more food will stock con-
sumo.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-03


MANUKEs.-We observe that large
portion OF our farmers Gin some places
nearly AID draw out In spring the win
tor accumulatiOns OF their cattle yards,
lJ Is spread as we'll as can be easily
done with u manure fork and then
plowcd under. Much Of it remains in
unbroken humps, anu when covered
with soil continues thus in a mass un-
derground, whore months are required
Tor 1t TO become even partially diifuscd
through the soil, and it Is never thor
ough]v Incorporated till the ground is
plowed and narrowed for the next
years crop. The Importance, there
fore OF fine pulvoriZation and OF thor
Ough inter-miXture Is obvious. On
stubble ground it should be first well
broken " pieces with a brush harrow,
and then more or less mixed with the
soil with common harrow, before
plowing under. Manure treated in
this way will tell most distinctly OH the
coming crops. Our own observations
show that the value of manure Is at
least doubled by such treatment. On
grass land, this lnter-miXture with the
soil cannot DO effected but if the pull
verization with the brush harrow can
be done quite early, the spring rains
will wash the soluble parts. If the
manure Is allowed TO lie in Jumps Oh
the grass, part of the plants will get
none, and part will have more than
they need. Manure which has beon
drawn out and spread in winter on
either grass or stubble, should be brok-
OIL finely with brush harrow as carly
as the ground will admit, before sub
sequcnt plowing and narrowing.
Farmers anxiousiy inquire how they
can obtain more manure. Ii they can
double the efficacy and value Of what
they have, they will secure what will
be equal to double amount in guam
tity.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-03

CLoTHEs last longer when washed
with Dobbins' Electric Soap, (made ls
Cragin & Co., Philadelphia,) because
rubbing ls needed. Clothes are worn
out more on the washboard than on the
p0'S01a AVN IA ~ ,saa ...,, !.
BArn1Na will be popular in the west
this summer. Western people always
did like lnovelties. Soa33Hsyte sfT
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-03

The soft-shcll crab considers his case
hard one.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-03

CoURTsH1P is draw gamc---marrlage
tie.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-03

a GENTS WANTED for 9Th, Blb'o In Pictures, u
"a contnining 40 E"grayinfs ty. Juiiu. Schnorr
T%n n. CGSrolii"id are fh; work Is hiEhly indorsed by
JaS JSSa"Y; P,dis iy p f. RS' s. o.s D5s Pat"n
others, CHICAGO. Sold In numl'era
Address ARR Ii Uk BOTT, Albany, NY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-03

Those answering an edvortaseJs,one ,-tI
confer . favor upon the advertiser and the
pnblsher by stating that they saw the ID ndv@ers ar
sefAsAt u this Journal fnStning the papsr.I
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-03
&k Will buy tho bost CORN HHELLER IN tho
W World Address q. GO DDA RID, Alliance Ohio
SturdiVdnt'S Great Catarrh Remedy

10 Superb Rosebud, Ohromo Cards. or 20 all
6.sa a. ~ Lowered Motto With name, is cts Nassau
, 1880-01-28

THE Maine Fusionists submitted certa1i
questions to the Supreme Court OF tho State
on ttlyers points of constitutional law Us nt-
fccttng their power to run Rump LegisIn-
t,,re, and they arc answered. As has been
predicted by TIE TRIBUNE, tho reply Is OF
the most straightforward and uncQuivocat-
ing kind. The Judges with one accord corr
tlcn,n tho action Of Garceton and his a1dcrs
md ahettors In taking adyantage OF minor
tecllnicaltties to defeat tho will OF the
people In their choice Of Legislators,
mud deliberately, in rs plain words M
the English language will admit Of. nm
nounce the recognition Of the Republican
body now holding It's sessions at the Capitol
ns tho rlghtfu1 and only legal Legislature.
The Court takus occasion In Its decision to
rnp therow retired and silent Garccl0n sound
ly upon the knuckles for the course pur-
sued by him In ignoring the decision solicited
by himself and party, and deliberately at-
tempting to carry ont q schome pronounced
wholly illegal and unconstitutional by tic
Supreme Bench. This latest dlctum col,-
tains no additional argument III support OF
the stand taken by the Judges. Such
course was entirely unnecessary, MS the
former decisions covered every possible point
in dispute, and have commanded tile admfra-
tton of fair-lninded people and politicians
throughout the country. There Is but one
more move for tho conspirntors To make, mud
| It Is believed they will hasten to ayAll thenl'
selves Of this mems Of escape from their
| otherwise hopeless prcdicanent; and that Is
| for the lcgaIty-electcd members to present
thnnsrlyns tn their rcSrccttye chambers and
, 1880-01-28

TnE Legislature Of Wisconsin authorized
tho establishment Of n State 1,onrd Of ImnttRra-
ton, which organized III March last, md tho first
roport ID jnst published. During ton months Of
tho yenr 1870 thero arrived IN Milwaukee H.
tH2 Immigrants: Ut this number ,t43 woro Ger
nuns, 4,1la Norwegtans, 1,s4l swedpk,,'s5 ITO nanca
col EngllBhmnn 4i5 1}obominns, 30 1rfshmen, -.
Frer,chtncn, 100 Poles, 13l IInllRnlcrs, II swlsa
20 t0scotchmon. 10 A.latriana. 10 Films, 10 IIungn-
r!ans, nnd 4 ItalInns, Wisconsin WIS tho dcstina-
ton Of 4;8i Of these immigrants; o,o85 settled In
Minnesota; 1,0f2 mado Michigan their hnn,o; md
594 went on t0 Iowa. As tho Board Ind Its head.
quarters In milwaukee,, 1t ia Of tho opinion that
four or f.vo thousand Immigrants ontored tho
Stato directly from Ch!cHgo, md aro mot
enumerated In tho report. Statistics CON-
corning tho BtNto have teen distributed
throughout Europe. Tho report states that
there uro now In Wisconsin 1,Ela,:sG0 acres
Of Stntc land, a089N0 acres Of Government
lanl, ,h1=. 100 aosos OF ratlroad linda grand
total OF 7.6T,s zoo acrea,-a larxo porton Of which
ia excellent farming country.
, 1880-01-28


t" repndlatc, hut from total Inability tn i'ay
tl1ls tax III n'lslitlon to tlle ord!nary tax fur
tho support Of state ami iocat government.
In 1870 the Stasn by Tie adoption of nav
Constitution nut ali ent to tho tinprovItic1icu
Of municipal Indebtedness, BY rlAc'ng limit
10 drDts md limit upon taxat'on: a total
cLnnEn IN tlle 1thancihl system OF loca! Ro'.
efnMcilts, follower ny the pahtcs prodaeea
nt'lcli trouble. esrecla!ly Ill city governments
1t ret(tccd Chicago 10 Il suspension Ut naS-
lneh@s' ltaein9 tl'ls Guy Win noat!hs aept
or nearly S4,ooo,ooo' every tio'tlr OF which
.was ]'Itt'ela''S dec'afel 10 he il'eKai. ehl.
cag", however, tnok no aslvnhtage; 1t fcSo-
i.ttely fctt'lectl lls own oSpeht'1nfes' IL re-
''uccd the number o1 Its o'ncers anu thcf sal
aries 0litt' ny ssStcft III pfac1'cnl ec'moh'y,
paid nlt aflu dlsc'lafgeA nearly ise mltAons
or dollars OF debt Deawceh tho 1st OF Jaly,
18TH and tie ISL OF urinary, loa"' ana It's
Treasury Is now III n Dettef condition
tlah 1t nas ocen si'co "'o "ato
OF Ing nrc' u1hor e.1ies 1T inc
Statc s'fniiarly empafra8sca hro fapsdiy
a1sehtahs1llg nelr ls''a'.ces, aaa VIII soon
po III so"ha coha'tol' During lao 4as! hVo
yours many. co"ntles anu TOWNSHIPS nave
taia olt poltlom IL Aot all o1 'ne1r fa!'1oa.t-
ala aept' stl'' otlle'a nave taReil up tho ola
III pcr cent hf0l per cent ponas Win THO
proceeds OF new or per cent bonds, r.
serving Inc f'ght 10 paS tne 'atter IN any
a'no'n' a''er toh years: 1he Ieanet'on Ill
tf'e pf1hclpal or tms Ial'roatl'aia aebt nhs
Deer "in1o t''.'' u '''l'on anu " '''''l VI oo'-
, 1880-01-28

PRINCE D1sMAHCKts new tariff that lle got
adapted Ia protecting With vengeance, and tho
German ppopte begin to experience tho hnrd-
ahip Of Its practical operations. In como re-
exports from tho United States nrn ctslccrncL.
Thus, leaf tobncoo that formerly paid &. .B8 pnr
100 pounds, now payh a duty Of $1,000: on
cfgareta 1t ia moro than double: on whcat, for
merry FREQ. 1t ia 1o cents per 100 pounds, and on
1neat $1.45. Cheese pays double tho duty that 1t
did before. and thoro has boen a general i'll
crcasc nf from 80 to 100 por cent Aside from
tho injury dono to American commerce, tho
tariff bears heavily upon tho laboring classes In
Germany that arc deeply Interested In ohenp
food, and they arc becoming rcstlve under the
now protective policy.
, 1880-01-28

TIE boston women pollctl 100 votes for
schDol Directors at tho recent clcotion, and al-
though beatcn thoy are not Mt nll discouraged.
They woro treated with tho ,itmtat courtesy ut
tho polls, md they urge tholr ecx to pay tho poll
tux and register s0 as tn bo Ablo to poll bigger
voto next year. Tho lAdles hayo issued MI Rd-
dress in which they say "that tho political par
ties OF tho city arc willing tn nominate women
as members nf tho Hchnol Board; that tho de-
Termination of tho women to yoto for good can.
d!lAtes only had Its effect upon tho nominations
Of both pAries, and 1t Is nnw possible II nntlci-
patio that the iays Of moru o!sco. aecklng are
near m at1, so far as tho School Hoard ia con-
rnrt1c,t ~
, 1880-01-28

IN letter from Leattylllo which we print
this morning nm interesting description IL
given Of tho celebrated Robert Il. Lee Mine,
which Is believed to be the richest sllver
nltno In tho world, rs 1t l.as surpassed nil
previous records In its prouuctlyeness In IL
single dny, the enormous sum Of $3.50, 900
having been taken from 1t In seventeen
honrs' work by forty men. 1t Is less than n
year ago that ti!is mine was considered to be
OF more than prospective value, and only
recently TINT its riches have been even MP.
pro1in,ately ascertained.
, 1880-01-28

THE plan Of alterations and improvements
In the Exposition Building, 50 rs to fit 1t for
the use Of tho National Republican Conyei,-
tion next June, involves MI expense OF about
$4,000, which Is considerably moro than WIS
pledged to the Natiuna! Committee as IN lii
duccmrnt to bring tl,e Convention to Chicago.
hut Chicago's pride ia Involved In this matter,
and when the great building shall be ready 10
receive tha Convention 1t will be found to
have comfortable capacity for containing
10000 people, md to be- the bestarra,ged and
most aslnlrably-adapted building for tic pur-
pose 10 bo found In Ameriea.
, 1880-01-28

THE American Cousul ut Rio Janelro i,as
comtnu (cAtetl soIno Statistics to tho State De-
partmrH In rega.rl to our commerce With Draztl
that are Of importance. He writes:
sThc Traders fr0m tho United Htatcs, who ar
rive BY every steamer fr4n New Yurk. inanlfest
industry and enterprise: Tho imparts from
Nrent 1Brttnin during tho Inst ynnr amounted to
gbout sl29p. .0o9; from France, e. oo9. .Go9; and
4E},7H bnrrela Of tiuur Imported. ;Mt,0a4 barrels
wore frot., the United Htufcs. Tho chEGf export
tn tho United Btntcs WAS coffee, valued ut $D.-
OM.DO0 OF the ,4bH foreign vessels entering tho
harbnr Of Rio, only III wuro American. IlDncll's
lilo of ssennlcra s tho only ono plying regularly
between tho Unted Suites and llrnzil. Tho
Ennnltuna have tnntl1 arrangements for a ltno
between lInlIfnx aud Rto."
, 1880-01-28
PERSONALS.

Tho cstatel Of the Rev. Dnckboard-ant
Trottlug- Horse Murray is sufficient to paJ al
tho preferred dot,ts.
Monsieur Zero Is tho name Of prominent
Paris merchant. In this country tho family
nnne ID Albums,
Tho paragraph stating that Ltazt loves soEt
t,l.lp hnyiu8 reached Bt. Louis, several P1ib!e
spirited men Of TINT city arc making arrange
Il fashion paper says that "plush collars
md cuffs will bo much worn on eaF'y spn1s
drcsAcs and wrnps' Winter clothes will be
mitch worn By tho unfortunate men whose wited
wear these carly spring drcssca.
"Young Mother "--Your question, "Canl
bring my b4by up on bottto?" is u rather
singular ono; hut you eau undoubtedly do 1t It
you conl,nonao In time. 4 hettor way would "
to tako tho elevator, unless you hayo uiado @'
on tho n,nttcr.
Afr. John Fortune, of Fond du Lac VIZ
recently bccaluo tho fathor Of twin girls, Wnen
10 first leaked upon tho newcomers ho sm!leas
sort Of ghastly smile md remarked: Well!
suppose 1t Is Mi right, Tor It is sald Miss Fktuae
never como singly."
Mrs. Tenllysoi Inns composed tho music 'at
tho song which her husband haa written tot -
Eastorn mAgazlno. Wo understand that w
publication Of this combined effort ID fof NV
purpose of testing tho hold which tho Enagailo'
has upon tho public favor.
Gen. john r. Rathbone, Of Albany, hs
subscribed t25,0o0 toward meeting tho conas.
tlons OF Dir. Deane's speclnl fund subscription "
tho Knchcstcr Unlvorstty. Other subscripuoass ID
amount to f35,000, 10 that t00,000 OF tho $l'loS
required Is already secured.
We ara glad to learn that her Malesu!