davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-07
g'llc Aai1n AStortan.
ASTORIA, OREGON:
Another Warning.

THE embeZzlements and final
exposure of Fitch, cashier of a
Warren, Ohio, bank, furnishes an
other warning to young men
eager to acquire sudden wealth.
He was a young man, trusted,
honored and esteemed. But he
became a prey to that insatiate
monster Speculation, and into its
capacious and never satisfied NAV
poured not only his own earnings.
but sS0,OOO,OOO of the funds in
trusted to his keeping. Exposure
came, as it is almost sure to do in
every such instance, destroying
his good name, blighting his pros
poets for the future, bring dis
grace upon his family, and we'll
nigh running the stockholders Of
the institution that had given him
its unlimited confidence. He had
a good home, liberal salary, and
sufficient of this worlds goods for
the full enjoyment of all the COM
forts of life; but above all he had
a good name. To-day he is a dis
guised fugitive from justice, with
the condemnations Of the law
hanging over him, and the curses
and denunciations OF those whom
he has wronged following him,
1t is the same old story, repeated
year after year, and almost month
after month. Fitch was perhaps
as honest as the average of busi.
ness men. At least he enjoyed
that reputation. He undoubtedly
went into stock speculation with
no intention of wronging hi:
family or his friends. But he lost
and went deeper, lured by the de-
lusive hope of recovering what had
already been sunk, and at tho
same time making the coveted
gain. Again he went in, using
the money Of the bank and its de-
positors, and again he lost, and Sc
ON, until, within ten months eighty
thousand dollars had been embez-
zled and swallowed up.
While it is to be hoped that the
lesson taught By Fitch's expert
ence may be needed as it should
be by others tempted as he was,
there is no reason to fear that it
will not be, at least by some who
read it. The financial history of
the country is crowded with such
examples, yet they seem TO multi
ply rather than decrease. Specu-
lation is a sort of ig'si&. .fdtWes, the
mania for which is as irresistible
as a contagioa, and can only be
repelied by the most rigid adher-
ence TO the strict rules of moral
and financial health. The longing
for and the mad effort to obtain
wealth without the return of an
equivalent in labor and manly eff
fort has ruined thousands of good
men. 1t has ruined and forever
disgraced that man. 1t will do
the same for four out of every five
who thus undertake to crafty their
greed. tits violation of natur.
al and financial laws which is al
most certain to bring a correspond.
ing penalty. There IS but one
safe course, and that is in the line
OF stset integrity, answering
fidelity, and untiring industry.
These, with proper economy, are
sure to bring success, and with it
abiding peace of mind, which is
better far than riches obtained at
the risk of reputation and honor
Whaf 4marfco Off.ro
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-07
What America Offers


A FEW months ago the London,
Spectator inquired what the
United States had ever done for
other nations. "No nation in
bonds," it said, sever looks up to
the great republic for aid; no
struggling people turn to her fleet
with longing; no perishing race so
much as hopes that the western
rifle will drive away the op-
pressor." In the course of reply
to this the Ne,c York Nation
said: al there be one service
more valuable than another which
a republic like the United States
can render to the world and to all
races OF the world, % + at
this junction. it is the successful
exhibition of government with
out standing armies, and of a So
ciety which does not make pets of
fighting men. This service the
United States is now render
ing. This is a speci-
tacle absolutely without prece.
dent. No nation with fifty mil
lions has ever before presented it
to the world, and there is in it
more hope and help for the op-
pressed than in all the fleets or
armies which now cover the
waters or darken the land in any
part of the world. s.
No force that could be mus
tered on these shores, and
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-07

no fleets that we put to sea.
could make the groanlng nations
of Europe diminish their armies
by one company. But it is quite
certain that before many years the
steady offer of cheaper food than
any heavily taxed people can
raise, will make the maintenance
of these enormous hosts unendur-
able.''
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-07
Picked Up.

DICKED UP FROM THE WRECK OF
Il the Ocean Queen, September 5ih, 1883.
the following described property
ease Of Saddle-trees / case Of cotton
Blue Jeans /; ] ease of Cotton warp; l dOZ.
Gum boots case Hats ! case leaf Tobac-
co case hops I; i ease of Whisky: ! case
Brandy bale Cotton batten PlOw beams
which the owner can have upon paying the
costs and salvage. Enquire of
JOHN WOODS,
ANTON ANDERSON,
OLOF HANSEN & co.
Al Mrs. Wincent's house, Astoria
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-07
Picked Up.

TslHE FOLLOWING NAMED GOODS
Il were picked up in the Columbia river
on "Wednesday. Owners can have same by
applying 10 James TattOn, steamer Gen.
Custer proving property and paying sal
wage: l. l0-gallOn kegs Beer, / 2O-gallon
keg Beer. Door, IL pkgs Plows, q Syrup
box China Fish. 10 boxes Canned Fruit. >
eases Flayoring Extract, ] ease Jamaica
Ginger. l ease Peruvian Bitters. l case Hos
letters Filters. / bale Paper, eases PruneS,
boxes Candles. box Soap. l box Pickles,
3 kegs Pickles, 2 Butter MOlds, i box Patent
Medicine, box Backing. ] Dbl Whisky /
bbl Port Wine, 8 bbls Claret. 4 bbls Lard oil.
3 bbiS Boiled Oil. / bbl Vinegar, | Dbl Ale.
quantity Of China Slippers.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-07
Notice to Taxpayers of School
District No. 18.

FEIHE SCHOOL TAX FOR SCHOOL DIS
IL trict No. Is, ClatsOp county. state OF Or
egon. is now due, and the School Clerk will
be found at his Office on West 9th street,
near Wall street, to receive and receipt for
the same.
Taxes unpaid after sixty days from the
date OF this notice will be delinquent.
Save extra cost and pay your tax,
G. W. SHINELf,
Clerk School District No. Is.
Astoria, Sept 5, 1883. septe-lm
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-07
Picked I'm.

ERoM THE WRECKAGE QUEEN OF
Il the Pacific"
Al Beams and Pi9w handles sack Of On
ions boxes Canned fruit; ! box Soap;
box HOrseradish +; 1 box pickles / box lea ;
, boxes Goldfish a lot Of China Toy dishes
which the owner can have upon proving the
property and payment Of costs and charges.
The above goods are in damaged condi-
tion, JOHN SANDSTOM
PETER ANDERSON.
Polk street. Astoria. Sept. 9th. 1883. 3t
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-07
Picked Up.

WtHE FOLLOWING NAMED GOODS
IL were picked up at the scene of the
wreck on Wednesday 500 feet 21k in. hose,
3 pkgS saddles. 2 bedsteads, case under
clothing, case hats and caps, bale scrub
blng brushes, pkg baskets, ! rocking chair,
] stand, pkg broOnls. case cigars, i trunk
and 10 small packages. Owners can have
the above by applying TO V. Boelling, steam
er Tom Morris" proving property and pay
ing charges.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-07
NEW TO-DAY.
Picked Up.

OFF CLATSOP SPIT TWO BARRELS
" Liquor and one barrel Beer. Owners
can have same by proving property and
paying changes on application to
7-3t II, I. HUMPHREYS.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-07
NOTICE.
Notice,

Two WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. ALL
IL persons picking up cargo jettisOned
from steamship Queen OF the Pacific" are
hereby notified 10 deliver same at o. r. &
n. Co.'s Main street dock, file their claims
for salvage and take receipts for goods de-
livered, Persons picking up this property
are known and are hereby warned that they
will be prosecuted If above Is not complied
with. z. A. MOVES,
6tf Agent Oregon Railway & Nav. Co.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-07
Picked Up.

INFF CLATSOP SPIT, DRYGOODS,
W Trunks. Doors, Canned Goods, Wash
Stand, Beer. Wine, etc. Owners can have
the same by proving property and paying
charges. 1NEK ANDERSON.
7-3t L. L. T. Co
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-07
4 Mrs. MinceI
Picked I'm.

nFF CLATS0P SPIT. on THURSDAY
" bbl Port Wine, cases Peruvian Bit
tiers, eases Canned Fruit, / box Tea. ,
pieces Carpet. and lot OF miscellaneous ar
ucleS. This property can be had by appli-
cation 10 G. A. Anderson, at Warren &
TbompSOn's. .-3t
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-07
Notice.

A LII PARTIES HAVING ANY AC-
n counts with the New England ReStau-
rant are notified 10 come and settle before
the 18th OF September, 1883, as there will
then be a change i'm the business.
7-lwk EDWARD YOUNG
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-07
Notice.

Il WILL NOT PAY ANY DEBTS THAT "
IL Weiman contracts after this date, Sep
tember 8, 1888.
cite MRS. G. WEDfAN.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-07
For Sale.

ENIVE HUNDRED CORDS DRY HEM
IL lock Wood. which viii deliver at the
houses OF customers for 81 a cord.
Draying or all kinds done at reasonable
rates. K. r. MARION.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-07
Picked un.

OFF CLATSOP SPIT. LOT OF FURNI-
W ture, canned goods, whisky, oils, beer.
J glassware. wine, boots, tobacco, etc. Par
I ticulars of c. w. STONE.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-07
10 Rent.

A FOUR ROOM HOUSE. NEAR CATHO.
"A lie Church. Inquire at Occidental bar
Der shop. 4-3t.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-07
Home Mutual Insurance Co.,
OF CALIFORNIA,
4. w. CASE. Agent.
ChenamuS street. Astoria, Oregon.

Capital paid mp IN U. s. gOldi
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-09-06
" 0RSTED AT
5 l-3, 10 and L II
PER YARD.

All interested are invited to attend
the grand Sale Of Worsteds These
goods are honest, well made and
reliable in every way, and are even
greater bargains for 81, 10 and
121 cts, per yard, than our beauti-
ful lawns were for 5 cts, per yard.
Having rented the rooms above
our Emporium wherein to store our
magnificent Stock of Domestics,
which embraces every article in the
Domestic line, we are thereby en-
abled to devote over one third of
our entire store to Worsted! Does
this mean anything? 1t means
stock so vast, that no former mer-
chant ever dreamed, much less
thought of bringing to Newbery;
so varied and beautiful that Euery
One can find just the style of dress
they want; SO cheap that EVEN
ONE DOLLAR (S1.00) will buy a
pretty and q serviceable dress; ONE
DOLLAR and TWENTY-CENTS
(St.20) will buy a handsome dress;
and ONE DOLLAR and FIFTY
CENTS ($1,50 will buy-a superb
wool Cashmere.
Just arrived case Of Mdme.
Thompson's celebrated perfect fit
ting
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-09-06
CORsETs
FOR S1.OO.

Buying them in case lots we are en-
abled to sell the best corset made
for S1.00. Go no further for bet.
ter corset cannot be found. It
stands without rival for wear,
comfort, and elegance Of finish.
Buy them and you will be more than
pleased-our word for it.
We have a complete LINE Of
BLACK and COLORED SILKS
and SATINS. with all necessary
Trimmings, which we offer at our
Established low prices. elbow do
you sell such beautiful bleaching
for 81 cts.,?" is asked by the de-
lighted housekeeper, when our ex-
cellent yard wide, FREE FROM
Starch "Hero Bleaching" is shown
her, which retails regularly all over
the world for 10 cts, per yard.
Notions is our great Speciality.
We love to buy them, we delight in.
selling them. To dispose of them
at Prices which are right instead
of the exhorbant prices usually de-
manded for Notions shall be our
aim. Great temptations await you
in Collars, Buttons, Gloves, Purses,
Hair Ornaments, Bracelets, Breast
pins, Ribbons, &c. A lovely line
of Hamburg Embroideries have just
arrived. We carry the largest stock
Of Ladies Fine Neck wear in the
City. The styles are unusually
pretty and attractive this Season.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-09-06
Acousin Matte, Heard IRON.

A pleasantly penciled note, written
under the grateful shade OF wide
spreading oak in the chnrcil-yard at
Zoar in Edgefeld County, comes 10
us from Cousin Matte Boyd. As every
one knows her, and to know her is 70
love her, so her many friends viii be
glad to hear that she is well, and clos
ing up her twenty-third Edgefield
class, and out Of that large number has
made many sweet singers. Edgefeld
still claims her services and will pro-
vide her another large class, but
whether on that side OF the river or on
this. Cousin Matte is assured that there
is always material sufficient to afford
her q class. The gratifying intelli-
genee is also conveyed that her hon.
ored and beloved father, the Rev.
Mark Boyd is gaining strength and
health in Laurens under the care of
his son, Rev. Geo. Boyd. 1t is always
pleasant TO make note Of any of the
members Of this happy, christian
family.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-09-06
Various and all About.
Business reviveth.
Nirhfs and mornings are hot.

Nights and mornings are hot.
This is the sixth day of September.
Col. Thos. W. Holloway has splen-
did field of corn, at Pomaria.
The fire boys will create a sensation
when they get on their new uniforms.
Nights and mornings are growing
delicionsly cooler, and remind one OF
the fall, but money is still scarce.
Wood will soon be wanted by the
inhabitants OF the town, and this office
puts in bid for it at once.
Read B. II. Cline & Co., new adver-
tisement. 1t is worth. the reading, for
it will soce yo@ money, ii you will only
act.
September-yes there's an R. in it.
Will you take your oysters stewed or
fried?
DR.. II. L. Battle. Jr., Wadles, Ca.
says Browns Iron Bitters are very
popular in this section and give entire
satisfaction.
We learn that Mr.. McGraw has sold
out and will go to Arkansas in short
time. He has bargained for a place
near Richmond, Ark.
Come and get supply Of those low
printed envelopes, and have your ad-
dress and business printed on them
for next to nothing.
Our Book Store has been treated to
coat OF new paint, and looks asfresh
and bright as new trade dollar, that
is so far as our limited knowledge Of
the appearance Of such thing gextends.
The Palmetto Volunteers were in
spected Tuesday afternoon, and re-
ceived. Gen. Manigault gave them
the highest praise.
Mr.. r. D. Smith says that he found
it difficult to obtain lodging in New
York, the Hotels were so crowded. The
fare at first class restaurants was
splendid.
The Railroad commissioner, Messrs.
NJ. l.. Bonham, l.. j. Walker, and d.
P. Duncan, have our thanks for copy
OF the Standard Schedule OF Passenger
and Freight Rates in this State.
An American lady, we'll known in
society in Paris, made sensation by
appearing at the ball Of foreign Count
in costume of white kid, fitting like
a glove. Well, what next?
Merit will tell. Buy the genuine
article and do not expend your means
on vile trash. lShriner's Indian Yer
mifuge is guaranteed if taken accord
ing to the directions. For sale by DR..
S. F. FAINT.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-09-06
southern Cultivator for September.

The first Fall number of the above
monthly, is fr,i! Of good reading for
the Southern AGrieulturist. The num-
Der opens with Thoughts for the
Month by DR.. Jones: the '!Silo" is
written by Mr.. Henry ". Grady, who
gives description of Mr.. A. J. Orme's
Silo, within few miles of Atlanta ;
"Good Dirt Roads" and .'0ur Public
Highways are discussed; the sixth
number of 'SDickson's 5 System of Farm
ing" duly appears, and initis discussed
.'The Cultivation Of Corn HDitch-
ing and Terracirg," ':The Legal De-
partment," Patrons OF Husbandry''
and '.Bill Arp's Letter." are all inter
esting features.
The September number has plan,
with illustrations, for building model
Gin House. The jersey, Horse, Hog
and Poultry Departments are full.
$3.50 will pay for years subscrip-
ton; or to clubs of FIVE the paper is
put at s1.25 a year each, to clubs of ten
at $1.00 each. Address Jas. P. Harri-
son & Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-09-06
HANDkRRCHIBFB And
HOSIERY! !!

our stock is simply immense, Great
bargains will be the order Of the
day!
The GENTLEMEN's Furnishing
Goods Department is replendent
with choice Crayats, Ties, Scarfs,
Collars, Cuffs, &c. We will sell a
genuine linen Collar for 10 cts.
A genuine linen Cuff for 20 cts.
A genuine linen Shirt for so cts.
Underwear of every description.
We are prepared to sell Shirting
&C., by the piece at heavy dis
counts.
We still follow our old rule of
polite and courteous attention to
every visitor whether purchaser or
not.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-09-06
Special and Local.
THURSDAY SEPT. 6 1883.
spEeIAL NOTICE Business no,ices il

r = -
SPECIAL NOTICE Business notices in
this local column are inserted at the rate Of
IS cents per liBe each insertion.
Obituaries, notices Of meetings, communi-.
cations relating 10 personal jntereSts. tributes
ofrcspect, &c, ARE charged as regular adver-
fisemen!s asSl per square.
Notices Of administration, and other legal
notices, obituaries, tributes Of respect and
notices Of meetings, as well as communica.
tions Of personal character must be paid
for in advance.
The subscription price Of the HERALD is
500 for twelve months, 81 90 for six
months. 50 cents for three months AID 25.
cents 70. one month, in advance. Names in
future viii not be piaced on The subscription
books uatil The cash or is equiyaien: is paid.
e A'icommuHications relating to per-
sonal interests viii be inserted st regular
advertising -stcs, one dollar per square. cash
IN adYnnce.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-09-06
Religious.

In the absence Of the Pastor there
were no services at the Baptist church
last Sunday.
The Rev. Mr.. Smart after long rest
preached to large audiences morning
and night at the Methodist Church.
The Right Rev. Bishop Howe aSsis-
ted by the Rev. N. Hanekle conducted
the service at the Episcopal church
Sunday morning and afternoon. In
the moraing four persons were con-
firmed-one gentleman and three ladies.
The Bishop preached two thoughtful
and holy sermons-the one in the
morning from Gal: 6 chapter and IA
verse. and that in the afternoon from
st. Math: u chapter and 1910 verses.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-09-06
Jolly Street Dots.

Crops are better in this section than
farmers once anticipated. DR.. ID. ii.
Werts and five or six others went sein-
ing on Broad River last week, they
captured about 200 Of the fnny tribe.
The most amusing thing of the trip
was one of the party catching grass
hoppers to bait set hooks; after chase
ing them around over fences, bitches
and through briers, about two hours he
concluded it was bad job. he is now
known as grasshopper John.
A free Barbecue picnic which took
place at Jolly Street Academy (where
Mr.. G. A. Mills has a fourishing school
OF about 40 papils) was q grand sue
cess in every respect. There were
about 800 persons present. Every one
said it was one of the best they had at
tended this season. The enjoyment
OF the day was croquet playing,
dancing and sparkling. Messrs. Willie
Ruff aud Adam Aull furnished excel
lent music for the occasion. There
was no speaking until late in the eve
ming, then wire grass did some loud
talking. Yours &C.,
oNAs
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-09-06
Colored Campmeetins

The members of the A. N. E. Church
OF this place had their annual camp
meeting at the Bandusian Spring
during the past week. The crowd on
Sunday was immense. In the after
noon of that day, Bishop W. F. Dicker-
son preached long and forcible SER
mon.
Rev. Abe Miller, DR.. Turpin and
Others also preached during the week.
The first of these Rey. Millerl it will
be remembered was once resident of
this, place and Office boy iii Jones &c
ThomYson's, dental office. He now
breaches III The Indian Territory. He
breaches fueutly and iutelligently.
The campmeetmg is accounteda sue
cess-a great many hayii.g been con-
vieted aud converted. The services
were held under the arbor during the
day, but in the church ~ Dight-the
Bishop observing that muc!, better
order could be had at Diglit in the
church than under the arhor.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-09-06
THAT B. Il. CLINE, HAS


now in stock over 100 different
Styles of Children Shoes is true
beyond doubt; and if mothers
viii visit our store they will be sure
to find just. the shoe the children
are in need of. Zeigler's Fine Gus
tom made shoes for ladies. are the
best manufactured, for the simple
reason that nothing but the very
best material is used in making
them What can be better than
the best? Hess Hand made shoes
for gentlemen are perfect.
The Future which financially
looks SO dark and gloomy now
brightens when the glorious an.
nouncement is made that we have
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-09-06
Knew it was Coming.

We, knew it was coming, for we
nosed it on the breeze, the good time.
the business time, the money time,
and orr friend Geo. McWhirter, al
though h4amiSsed the mark as weather
prophet, kuews it also, hence he has
SET his muse 10 work, and breaks ont
IN joyous Seag. He has moved into
the large store vacated by Cloud &
Smith, and now displays splendid
assortment of groceries. Visit him We
people.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-09-06
The Inspection.

Some things happen before others,
and one Of these before things IS the
printing OF the Herald. 1t goes TO
press before the great event OF the day
the Inspection by Gen. Managault,
Of that splendid body OF young men
composing the Newberry Rifles. This
much we can say now, however, that
the boys win do credit to themselves
and their Captain o. L. Schumpert.
They were out in full dress Tuesday
afternoon and drilled like regulars.
Three cheers and cage full OF tigers
for the Rifles and their uniform.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-09-06
Moving Notice.

Humanity is generally so sympa-
thetie that it is always touched by any
thing OF q moving character. 1t is not
oar business now 10 move the public
to tears, but rathert to move them agree
ably by saving that Mr.. r. d. Smith
will to-day Thursday move his stock
OF clothing into the new Crotwell
building, from whence hereafter he
viii dispose of his splendid new stock
OF gentlemen's and youths furnishing
goods. Look out for his new adyer-
fisement next week.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-09-06

This paper may be fonDd or file at Geo. p.
RoweH Il Cos Newspaper Advertising Du-
reau 90 Spruce ST. where advertising con-
tracts may De made fer il in New York
Ne. L. S. Bowers, postmaster, at Prosperity,
Is our authorized agent At that place
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-09-06
Herald Book store.

We dislike TO beast, but when man
thinks, nc may as well give expression
to his thoSghts. We do think that we
have the prettiest and finest book and
stationery store between Columbia
and GreenTiile. Ii has been recently
flied up and painted, and new stock
in various lines Just received. Alto
@ether we claim tkat it is a credit
to OR town and deserving OF the
patronage it receives. We cordially
extend an invitation to the public, es-
peciauy the laaies, TO visit it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-09-06

We lad the pleasure few mornings
since of examining some very credita-
bic specimens OF crochet work, made
by Miss Mamie Cline, the accomplished
daughter OF our friend w. Ell. Cline.
They consisted Of a mat and a tidy.
Miss Mamie is to be congratulated on
her skill IN this kind OF beautiful work