davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01
The Occupation Tax.

The recent called session Of the seven
teenth legislature made a general revision
of the occupation tax law, abolishing the
tax on some vocations, creating a tax on
some heretofore omitted, and reducing the
tax in general on all occupations. Among
the noticeable changes is the reduction OF
the drummers' tax from so TO S35. The
tax on physicians was abolished, and on
merchants a reduction of % per cent. was
effected. Among the new occupations
upon which a tax is imposed is from 'tele-
phone companies" which are required 20
pay tax OF $50 to the state and $40 TO the
county.
The following clause viii be Of interest o
the public generally, and Is copied yerba-
tim: From every person, or association
Of persons selling or offering for sale the
illustrated Police News. Police Gazette, and
other illustrated publications Of like char
acter, the sum Of five hundred dollars in
each county in which such sale may be
made or offered TO be made" The tax on
sale Of liquors remains unchanged. Nu-
merous changes we're effected. but would
REQUIRE too much space to mention. The
law takes effect July LIST, 1882.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

psopie. Northern aud central Texas are ~
accord ON this great subject, and he WHO
f,lls 10 recognize tho fact, and Ia q spirit o.
iilbarallly would stay the hand Of pro-
gross, will find himself ftorhted win o
burden that will certainly sink him WIN
hia homes forever.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01
For County Glcrli.

:. ,,o,ohv announce 10 the citizens of Dallas
do,in,y that am candidate for the Office o.
County Clerk. If my reputation US mlhh M, ~
my nay,,,Td ud me 10 your confidence ask your
Sasrty support piedging myself that no effort
upon my part win be spared 70 make All ehcieh'
and faithful servant OF the puphc,, ,,,,y,r
April 10. 1852. :. ". /. :, 70 IN
HTE AXE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
w w II q. HILL Ms q Candidate for County
Clerk Election, November next
sp " II. THACKER HEREBY AN
MI NOUNCES himself as Candidate l9F
rnn,iv Clerk-has had thirteen years expert
go az denuty In Texas-lor the past six years
IN chsrge Of the County Court of Dallas county
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01
Gnnutn TreasMrcr.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w the name of WILL +. DOuGHEkl \, ~
candidate for County Treasurer OF Dallas county,
Election, Tuesday November 7th, lSSz,
WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE j. g.
w WlIIIAMSON as a candidate for County
Tearsnrer Election. November, 1852
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01
County 9udge.

VIE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w R. II. IVES r for the office OF County Juuse'
st the ensuing election. ----.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

srrno - r.r- cnn \ essilI ua1s q hone
1900 - n 3. Rlt.Cut 4 Co. n harrlAT
49, - To-k SD ~ M c1lAl1l.e,s ?
ri ra-licr1arA nstAS
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

M Clrn-les Smith. oT Jlrles, Ohio,
urites. have used everI remedy - 80, -.
$500 L could her 81 81 he rsas. ~
- 49, fIuf Carfer's Little Liver Pllls
IA - rIurs rood tban 81 the resL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

skinny Men.
"Wells Health Receiver" restores health
ausi vi&or, cures Dysnepsia, impotence
S~rnal Debility. 81. Depot. Geo. I. At
ius, Dallas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01
MURDERED HIS JAILER.
Fred Waite Murders the Jailer Of Robert
son County and Makes His Escape.

Sheriff Jones received the following letter
Yesterday morning from w. Y. WISER,
sheriff Of Robertson county:
FRANKLIN, TEXAS May d, lsS2.-sherih Dallas
DEAR srn-The white man, Fred Waite,
arrested by You some time ago for theft OF
a yalise 10 Hearne, and who was brought
here from your Jail, broke jail here this
morning BY killing my brother, AID WISER,
tho taller. He Is a northern man, ABOUT
twenty-oDe years old, light hair, blue eyes,
very little light beard If any, polite and az
table in his manners, has rudy
face and 16ehs, IL about beifh se ' snd
will weigh from one hundred and thir-
ty-five 20 one hundred and forty pounds.
He has an improved Colts revolver and a
fine. slick gold watch and gold chain he took
from the murdered jailer. He has several
aliases / will give 500 for his recapture
and delivery 10 me. Keep q sharp lookout
W. q. WrsER,
Sheriff Robertson county.
Some seven weeks ago Waite put IN an
Appearance in this city, and, AZ above stated
in the letter -be-whs arrested Tor the thef,
Of A valise from q travelling man BY the
name Of Brown, Of Sherman. and two one
thousand ne tickets ON the Houston
Teras Central road, the property OF MT;
Brown. we're taken on o. pls person one ol
them being nearly punched out. IN NE
meantime. prior 10 bis arrest for the Their
OF the valise, be, While pretending
10 look 1t some rings ~ Pages
nsvnbrDter's shop. slipped one Of them,
but PAGE ssu him and had him srres'ed
vhen he stolen railroad tickets vers found
~ bis person. ard which lead % BIZ iden-
tifv. He vas tried IN the county ccurt
~ the then ~ he mig ana
sznie-tsi 10 The Doo- iaf1n, bal 90 no. 60
:. - - taken 10 Hearne, where the W
- - stolen. 20 auswer n that charge
frsf His lnst 81 Il given in the above lei-
- Which dos not state how be murdered
h. victim. but ~ he had plsto. . y PIE
enrned Be srIntchsd Il from Tie Jelier and
sbot hin
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

Captafn W. W. Ross, In his crop report
FOR The 10th Of June, 70 the department Of
agriculture At Washington, says: Wheat
h a little below an average, owing 20 rust
and worms. The yield viii be from i've 70
thirty bushels per acre. Rye and barley
good. but little s0wn. Oats, fall sown, very
rood; yield from sixty 10 100 bush
els rer acre. Spring Gown from
forty 20 sixty bushels per acre.
Spring pasture good. Apple crop only mod
crate. Peaches abundant and veryfne. Cot
ton acreage 10 per cent. les than last year
stands good. With some rare exceptions
some complaint q cool nights ana some
little planted over. The crop Il clear OF
weeds and Ernss, and In good condition
Corn screars same as LAST year, j. q little
late. but In good c0ndifion and promises q
fine rieii. Seasons e this time al ne
could desire, and planters are wearing
cheerful fnces-"
NJ. r. J. Sherwin. Of Concord. View
Hauusfira. write. II hare q GOOD Cd
amt rho keeps houss for vifs ana baby
ard ne. OF lnts she has been rroaninr and
currrlaining. Our fnuIily decor c1uId n1t
fnd uut ulInf sled her, and yet offsn siIs
would keep her I'D f0r seFslal dars 4
persuaded hsr - ~ Browns Ir0n BIners
nn1 - ny nEtuuiahIn-ut sbs has never
cornrlninsf sncs. she ncr cnlIs h ,hsr
rnsdicins ard rscornrnsnds Il % eTerT-
to1T.r
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

'or'rf- c1rnrlsts cure. Ell snncying Ki1
~ Unddsf and Urinnr diss1.ss. 81.
Drurrists. Ds1.ots Geo. I.Atkins. D.llss-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

They only can appreciate. health, who
have Suffered from long-continued illness,
Browns lion Bitters gives health and
and thus has made very many
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

NV friend look here you know, how
weak and nervous your wife is, and you
know that Carter's Iron Pills will relieve
her. Now, why not be fair about it, and
huv her a box?
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

snsss Dgls q Dush.n sO- e. sss
h shs ~orld
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01
Horsford's Acid Phosphate in Nervous De-
| bility.

says: ~ have prcscrihed II for many Of
the various forms of nervous debility, and
it has never failed 10 do good"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

The medicines composing Carter's Liver
Bitters are all American, fresh, home
grown, active and valuable. They form
bltters which cannot be used without bene-
fit, See advertisement.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01
EpALLAS WEEKLY HERALD
Announcements.
district GicrB.

srA,i Announcement. for once must be
Paid for In Advance
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-18

UCa u00uSOWA ACAC8Ihpu.
Every ono knows how superior is the
reputation Of Philadelphia butter, and
many have the attempts been to account
for it. Perhaps the most popular notion
was that it was due to the prevalence of
aud hay 6elds-the grass which often
hay. But it needed very little reasoning
to dcmOlish such theory as this. This
grass is ono of the poorest for hay or pas
ture purposes and scarcely exists, except
ON cold, clay lands, in partially shady
places, near groves or low woods. Yet
while this grass is tho exception, indeed
the very rare exception, in low pastures,
or in tue hay fed to our COWS, good butter
is the general rule in all our markets.
1t has long been tho opinion Of our bost
agricultural generalizers of facts that we
owe much moro of the sweetness of our
butter to the abundance of springs and
spring houses in our state, than to any
thing peculiar which grows in our pas
turcs. Milk has a particular affinity
for any Odors in the atmosphere, and
water has some, hence whatever impuri-
ties may get into the atmosphere of the
spring house is drawn out by running
water and the very best security is pro-
vided against their being absorbed by the
cream.
We notice this now through observing
an inquiry whether the light Of a kerO-
sene lamp in a dairy could possibly affect
the quality of the butter /; we should an
swer most decidedly in the affirmative.
All odors of every description should be
carefully avoided If the very best brand is
desired.
There is one littlo incident in this repu-
tation of Philadelphia butter which must
never bo forgotten. The followers of Penn
made up large class of our original
farming population. With these people
cleanliness was especially one of the
virtues. 1t was not a nero sentiment that
it was "next to godliness," but an
every day testimony in all they did.
Aided in these cleanly practices
by their numerous springs aud
spring houses, We have little doubt
We owe to them as much as to any other
circumstances the eminent character which
Philadelphia butter enjoys; and We be-
ieve that if other quarters would give
special attention to these little niceties, as
good butter might he had in any part of
tho Union as here. Nevertheless, we are
obliged to add that there is good deal of
poor butter sold in Philadelphia made in
the eastern counties, arising We think
from those having small dairy churning
only halt as often as they should.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-18
kea spider ON Fruit Trees ana Hedges.
Germantown Telegraph.

Kea spider on Fruit Trees ana Hedges.
Germantown Telegraph.
Among the insect enemies of tho fruit
grower it is singular that no -0ne has re-
ferred much to the rcd spider. 1t is a
small enemy, to be sure, but one by no
means to he despised. 1t makes up by its
immense number for its diminutive ap-
pearance. They appear larger than those
We find in greenhouses on roses, fuchias
and other tender plants but whether or
not they are different species to these, are
natives to the soil, or are intrOductions
from some other parts, arc questions
which may, perhaps, interest the ento-
molOgist, but will hardly aid in the de-
struction of the foe.
We suppose on large trees the labor
would bo too great to attempt any means
for their eradication, but for young trees
and evergreen hedges in general, which
are easily reached, it might be we'll worth
while to try to keep them down. The
popular receipt in garden books is to mix
flour of sulphur in greasy water and then
syringe with it, of course keeping the
mouth of the syringe near tho surface of
the water while drawing up the liquid, as
the oily and sulphury water floats only on
the top, and is drawn into the syringe
only in that way. This greasy liquid
causes the sulphur 20 adhere to the leaves,
and it is said the red spider adandOns
these leaves in disgust.
The hot dry atmosphere of our country
is peculiarly favorable to the existence of
the red spider and when we know how
great q pest it is to tho fruit-growers un-
der glass. it seems to us we'll worth look.
ing after when it undertakes to fasten On
our fruit trees in the open air.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-18

ARE YoU MADE miserable by Indigestion, Con-
stipauOn. Loss Of Appetite, Yellow Skin :
at Cochran's drug store, l37 North Queen
street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-18

MONROE, Mich, Sept. 2!, 1875
SIRs-l have been taking Hop Bittcls for I'm
fammatiOn of kidneys and bladder. 1t lia
done for me what four doctors failed to do
to me. w. L. CARTER
alG-2Wd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-18
g. "Wost Emo. :"

One year ago. or longer, purchased from
Mr; ;s Louis weber. Lancaster Watcn ~ OF IL Sns e
MINUTE EVER SINCE with our Railroad
Time, and rs = time piece cannot readily be
o,cI, thai "n1d nEs % gec ora any atig;acaor~
watch that will stand the test of RAILROAD
USE so well as these Lancaster movements
do, must be q good one. This is the only watch
like its good work, and don't want anything
better, w. +. WELCHANS,
Clerk in Ticket O09ce
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-18
Lancaster Watches,

Although made here in Lancaster. AT HOME,
rate Work of foreign "Specials," at much
Less Cost to the Purchaser, who, buying u
Lancaster Watch, can readily have 1t ex-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-18

FRIDAY EVENING, AUG. ls. lse2.
CORIOLANU0.


Coriolanus, noble Roman,
wouldn't give the voters ta6y;
wouldn't tell 'em they wero brilliant /;
wouldn't tell them they were valiant !;
wouldn't kiss the Roman babies;
Said he'd SEQ their dads in hades
Ere he'd buss tho dirty youngsters
OF horde OF swilling bungsters;
Said NO on1ce bo would faWn for;
No! his toga he'd frst pawn for
What he needed NO he wouldnt
Give EN- tal1y; NO, he shouldn't!
Thus It was the noble Roman,
Fearless, peerless Coriolanus,
Just - might have been expected,
Never came to be elected.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-18
4 "Weat End :"

0SC EiQU.
Tho Lancaster Watch Of the "West End"
stem wind grade thst bought from Mr.. ii. NJ.
Shreiner TWO YEARS AND EIGHT MONTHS
ago, Is a flrst-class time-keepsr. II has run
VERY ACCURATELY with the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Time ALL THE WHILE, and has
given NC perfect satisfaction.
BENJAMIN KIEIL.
Depot Employed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-18
!. "Keystone."

PENNsYLVANIA KAILROAD CONPANY,{
LANCASTER STATION, August 8, 1882
have carried for nearly TWO YEARS o
Lancaster Watch of the " Keystone" stem
wind grade. 1t has given me perfect satisfac-
curate time-keeper-f0r 1t has kept WITHIN
THE MINUTE with our Standard Railroad
sons who are required to have correct time.
but especially to RAILROAD MEN, would
confidently recOmn end the Lancaster Watch.
W. +. uAMBklGHT,
PASSENGER A0ent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-18

FULL A26ORTMENT OF 1UO01H.
"A Poker and other playin9 cards at HART.
MANS Yellow Trout Cigar Store.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-18

DENNSYLVANlA RAlLROAD-NEW
l SCBEDULE-On and after MONDAY.
JULY nth, 1851 trains ON the Pennsyl.
Lancaster and Philadelphia depotsas foll0Wo:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-18
LANCASTEK WATCHES,

rI1HE FOUR LANCASTER WATCHES CAK.
l. ricd by Employees at the Passenger Depot
Of tho Pennsylvania Railroad, in Lancaster
City, whose Remarkable Record Is here attest
cd by their Owners, arc
Not" Special" but Average
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-18
q "KevstOn0" " :"

q. h0y6COu0.
During the past forty years have carried a
number of watches, butthe Lancaster Watch
OF the - Keystone" stem-winding grade, Is the
best hava ever had for keeping time. have
had 1t now for nearly TWO EARS. 1t runs
Three-Hundred Dollar Watch 1 have ever
seen. 1 don't believe there was ever n better
time keeper, for ordinary use, turned out of
any watch factory in the world.
EDWARD KAUTZ,
DeDOf Policeman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-18

Harrisburg Express, west at $50 p. u., has
direct connections without change Of cafs) 70
Columbia and York.
Fast Line, west, on Sunday, when tagged,
will stop at DOwMinHtOWn n, CO0tesville, Pafk0o.
burg, Mount Joy, ElizabethtOwn and Middle.
town.
Day Express, Fast Line, News Express. Mail
Train, No. :, Western Express and faeinc r.
press run dailV.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1882-09-14

Dark gloves and dark hosiery are
worn with very light costumes.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1882-09-14

ynIsed with sObs. she slowly wendell
her way out from the gloomy cells.
In few DAYS the necessary papers
were made out, the prisoner taken
before the proper court in Pittsburg
and there sentenced to one year at
hard labor. Five years went rapidly
nv. until the little hamlet had almost
forgotten the foregoing clrcnm-
stances, when three weeks ago the
principal actor Of this drama sud
denly reappeared. When he arrived
he did not know whether the girl he
left behind him would SO mitch as
cendescand to recognize him if they
should meet. However. it was not
long until he had obtained an audi
cnce. In few days the good miller
had drawn on his hank stock, the
family was seen exceedingly busy
shopping, and the village was at once
rife with gossip, Three weeks almost
to an boar after the prime actor 5
arrival, Rev. j. II. Lese, the popular
pastor of the Methodist church at
Wilmington, in the presence of nearly
all the village people, pronounced
John A. Strouse and Miss Belle
Bloom man and wife.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1882-09-14
HORNER SCHOOL,
OXFORD, NORTH CAROLINA.
The Fall Session of 1882 Begins the
Fourth Monday in July.

The chief work Of the School is done by
the Senior Principal and his two sons.
The less important work is given to as
sistant instructors, who are selected with
especial reference to their peculiar fitness
for the duties assigned them; and the
number Of students will not be increased
beyond the capacity Of the Principals to
take personal charge of all the classes in
the leading branches taught, and to su-
pcrvisc all the work of the School.
The School has been under its present
management for more than THIRTY
YEARS, and in this sense, it is, we
believe, tho oldest school i'll the South.
AS several of the Cadets will leave for
College, there will be room next Session
for about twenty new students.
Fol Catalogue apply to the Principals.
j. IL. & J. C.. HORNER.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1882-09-14

Wells have almost disappeared, I'M
der the influence of shade hats ahc
poke bonncts.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1882-09-14
UNDYING LOVE.
How an Ohio Girl Remained True to
Her Convict Sweetheart.

lSabma Letter in the Cincinnati Gazette. |
Two miles to the west and in
sight of this village lies the little
hamlet of Reesvillc. O.. with its one
street and half dozen alleys. In the
spring Of 1876 fine-looking young
man of athletic form and Of about
twenty-four years of age, arrived
there from Pittsburg and engaged
work with his cousin. After while Il
revival broke out in the village
church. He attended the services,
was converted, and became zone of
the brethren.' Another member of
this church was modest girl Of
eighteen summers, a beautiful bru-
nette, who is the daughter of the viii
lage miller. The young man and
maiden fell in love, and loves course
ran smoothly until the las, Sunday
of July. On that beautiful sum-
mer morning the young man escorted
the black-eyed damsel up the long
street to the church, thence back to
the starting point. leaving his in
tended with a promise that they
should enjoy in the evening one OF
those delightful pastimes to country
lovers-a buggy ride.
Before the evening two men had
suddenly appeared to the young man
as he sat in his employers door and
invited him to take a buggy ride
with them. One of these was the
sheriff Of the county and the other i
similar official from Pittsburg. Ii
soon became known that IL poor
orphan girl in his native heath haG
strong claims upon him. The Off
Gals housed their prisoner in the
county jail until requisition coult
be obtained from the governor. TIL,
millcr's daughter did not weaken il
the confidence she reposed in he
hctrnthed and early the next morn
ing set out with u friend to the pla e
of incarceration. A bystander say
that the scene here was a most at
fectlng Que. The prisoner pleade,
that 1T was set upjo5 ard that h
was as innocent ds Marv's lamt
After their love was again plighted
In company with the sheriff. til
doomed lover went to a jewelers. an
procured a handsome ring. Thi
was used in the usual manner. Ate
the honest girl had again and ayai
Apromisei 10 be true, il it was nccess
Y to wait ten long years, aud Gel
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1882-09-14
FASHION FANCIES.

The hip-panier continues TO grow
i'll favor.
The rage for wine color has spread
to cloves and stockings.
Dark gloves and dark hosiery are
worn with very light costumes.
Wells have almost disappeared, un-
der the influence of shade hats ahc
poke bonncts-
Brocadc MORE is the most fashion
able and elegant Of incoming fabrics.
The corsaycs Of some very hand
some costumes are laced up IN front
instead of buttoning.
A new novelty in pafasols, is
made of yellow straw. of the same
kind used IN making fans and "sat
in-straw'' bonnets.
The newest French sleeve is wide
and straight. much hoped ut the
armhole, without being gathered, and
inst below the elbow. it is gather ed
into q band, edged with lace ruifle.
A pretty fall novelty hat, in vel
lowish straw has falling cap crown
of brown velvet, encircled by grace
full twist of brown satin ribbon, with
n bow on one side. The brim is
faced with brown velvet.
Hair dressing for September. is
indeed very tasty. and becoming to
most faces. For evening, the couture
is worn rather high on the head, and
little curls or i'rizzes extend entire
" around the edge Of the hair, both
on the forehead and neck. The hair
IS waved on the sides aud top. A
dainty flower Nesting among the
waves. is very pretty. 1t adds to
the entire appearance an attractive
ness that promise to be much AL
mircd. Ornaments are also used.
Among the innovations Of mod.
ern fashion, one of the oldest is the
wearing of velvet throughout the
summer. There is this season an
infinite variety of velvets-plain,
open-worllcd. plaided, striped. bead
cd. mDirah. lowered. and q number
of novel devices III dark Oriental
coIorings. The plain black LYONS
velvet is. however, the most favored.
The new English brand OF velveteen,
known as the ''Louis' silk faced pile,
is finding very large sale in Ameri
ca. as 1t is much used for under
skirts and for children's dresses.
Among the novelties in small
wares arc a varied collection of rich
colored beads styled Venetian
which, though very pretty in them
selves, probably never halls from the
romantic shores Of the Adratic
These little barrcl.like beads have
curious figures traced upon them, the
mixed colors combined in each neck
lace being well adapted to the vari
ColOred costumes now so pop.
nlarly worn by young people. A
Siii8tt LOW vi ttsl'S 10 SulllClcllU IOl
necklace. These beads are held
together by tiny chains of antique
silver. Necklaces to correspond
with the toilet are much worn. aud
as assorted real gems are not ALWAYS
available nor desirable even fol
general wear, the Venetian beads en-
abb" people TO follow the fashion
without much expense or fear OF
robbery.