davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03
DAME FASHION FANCIEs.
What She Will and What She Will Not
Tolerate In Her YOtaries.


Tolerate in Her vOtaries.
Black tulle dotted with chenille is ex-
quisite over dresses OF white satin.
new machine has been invented
in Paris for mounting kilt pleated skirts.
New jerseys are braided and beaded,
and then.. Dordered with a ruche OF
chenille drops.
The newest gossamers fit the figure
/ closely, like an ulster, and have coat
sleeves.
Bangles Of precious stones, connected
by tiny chains Of gold, are the late de-
vice in jewelry.
Hats OF tiger velvet that looks like
real tiger skin are worn with cloaks OF
the same material.
The new gloves Rave fewer wrinkles
! OIL the wrist. Tan and cream white are
the fsvorite colors.
Dark colored velvet bodices made low
| in the neck and sharply pointed are
worn with light tulle skirts.
The hair is worn in bow quite at the
| top of the head, and jewels, strass
stones, or feathers are its only orna-
| ments.
Novelties in handkerchief are Of
| delicate unbleached and coffee tinted
| batiste, with fine embroidered BORDERS
in white and in c0lors.
A late invention for boys and girls
who llkneel down on the play ground
and wear out the knees of their stock
ings is stocking knee protector.
handkerchief for demi toilet are OF
| the finest and whitest cambria, and
have borders Of humming birds en-
broideried in brilliant hues or geometri-
cal hem stitched designs with knots OF
bright tinted flowers embroidered upon
them.
| A novelty for evening dresses is net
studded with silk flowers in relief-not
misunderstanding wonderful repro
auctions of the blossoms. Yellow tulls
has silken wheat ears upon 1t, and gray
tulle has punches of lilacs and pansies.
Flanders guipure and Valenciennes
laces with needlework done on the gar
ment are the garniture used for fne
lingerie. The laces are arranged In
pleated hounces headed by embroidery,
and pink and blue narrow ribbons are
run around the tops of all lace trim med
garments.
| Pretty plastron vests to wear with
brocaded satins are made OF plain satin
gathered at the neck, across the chest
and at the end of the basque, where 1t
droops like puff. This vest Is made
separated from the basque, which ID
complete without it, and may be alter
mated with smaller plastron OF white
silk muslin and Spanish lace.
| Most graceful tea gowns are made Of
embroidered China Grape snawls, with
the soft pulled fronts Of plain satin
trimmed with lace. The fringe OF the
| shawl Is shortened, and It's Melted head
inc ia laid over satin. The Grape opens
over the Moliere vest, and forms sleeves
| to the elbow, to meet there puts OF
satin and lace.
Embroidered nainsooks for next sea'
sou have figures Of small birds, pSnsies,
! LhyTacirths Ia their natural sizes, scroll,
leaf, and wheel designs, with OCCASION
al delicate touches of color, from Blk
inches to a yard CT more In depth, %
form the skirt OF the dress, while nsf'
row embroideries and INSERTIONS 70
match will be used on the oyerdresa
and corsage.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03
A BELLIES INSPIRATION.
simultaneously Picking Ont Life Rsst.
ners AT a Steamboat Landing.

-
"Ms. Wbiniet," IN ~ o. Times Democrat
While speaking of romance and beau
ty, / have an authentic account Of how
q noted Louisville belle first met her
husband, which sounds more like fiction
than matter of fact. About thirty-fiye
years ago the landing of q steamboat
carrying passengers was considered
social event Of some Importance, not
only because this was the chief mode OF
travel where navigation made it posi-
BILE, but because the superb boats that
then piled up and down the Mississippi
were floating palaces, and carried on
board constantly the most brilliant
crowds Of society people. The time
spent on the water was passed in dane.
ing, feastipg, and flirting; and on the
occasion which / am speaking, an un-
usually gay and distinguished party
were on their way to Sc. Louis. The
party included some OF the most fam.
Gus beaux of the day, and the belle Of
the trip was well known Louisville
beauty.
It seems that, notwithstanding the
nightly promeuades on q moon flooded
deck, when "eyes looked love to eyes
that spake again." while the music Of
the band In attendance floating out OF
the water added to the magic Of the
hour, the daily 6irtations In snug corn
ers, and the constant propinquity Ehich
is said to foster sentiment, the Louis.
vile girl reached her destination fancy
free. For. as the boat drew up to the
landing and the crowd on shore surged
down to the waters edge to secure q
glimpse oil the new corners Miss,
who was leaning over the guards, be-
CAME absorbed in watching the move
ments Of gentleman by the gangway /;
he was tall and elegant looking and
.s,rikiDgly handsome. Miss--did not
know bis name, nor IL he were bene-
dict or bachelor, but conviction sud-
denly seized her. and, turning H. a com
panicn, she said, Impreasirely: There
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03
No sense Of Humor.

a gentleman In street car, while
residing a newspaper, discovered para
graph that struck him 40 particularly
funny.
"Here is something good" said he to
bis neighbor, and he read the item to
him.
A tired look swept over the gentle
mans face, but he never smile
Presently the reader came across an
other paragraph that tickled his fancy.
az will try him with this one" he
said.
he did SO, and tear actually welled
out of his neigAbor's eye and eourSed
slowly down his cheek.
"Heavens, manw was the exclama
ton, "wbat'sthe matte with you? Have
you no sense Of humurs What do you
do 10 pass away the time, anyway
Looking nlournfully out OF the win
dow the stranger replied:
Al am a proof. reader on comic
weekly"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03
FUN m THE FAMILY.

1t makes man mad to pay ST for
bonnet that he has to hook twice TO see.
-Puladelphia Call.
a Massachusetts coal desler presents
every newly married couple IN his town
with half ton of coal. This makes the
young man who spent his last cent for
su old stove feel bad.-Burlington Free
Press.
A Louisville belle eloped with Chi
neSe launtryman. John may fondly
imagine that he has got the best of the
bargain, but just let him walt till wash
irg day comes around.-Buriington
Free Press.
A woman says very few men have
the slightest idea how to hold baby.
This, however, IL mistake. Men
know we'll enough how to hold q baby,
but they shrewedly. pretend they cannot
Observation-Disclosures Call.
An Indianapolis gentleman took his
wife to have a tooth extracted, but the
dentist broke the lsdy's jaw at the first
pull. This may have been q precon-
tra,ed arrangement, but we do not
recommend the treatmentHOl City
Derrick.
Many q Benedict, whenever an &C
cident oyertskes his wife, soothingly
admonishes her, "Never mind" But
it is altogether unnecessary, for the
aversge wife does notinteud to. They
promise to Obey,n with . mental re-
servstion ana 9 fixed determination
never to mind any injunction which
their lord and master may publish
Chicago Sun.
"Here is an interesting lem of news
giving account of beating received by
husband from bis wife's mother.
Where shall / put it2"
sis 1t loDgF" asked the editor.
about half q column"
well, cut 1t down to = s'ioS and 3
hall and put Y Uudsr thc head Of
House Hspperip&s aud the editor
resumed his lasoTs with sisa.-Phil-
aGelpt. - >ga.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03
TWELVE TEXAS MILuoaAlREs. !
pe,.portrafts OF . Few OF the Cattle
KINGS whose Wealth is Enormous'

R00.RORfRattn OIL foW VI tho
Klpss whose Wealth Is Enormous.
aa- 81. Louis Globe Democrat.
Msior Savers, the Stephen A. Dou e
Las of Texas, Is one Of the famous cattle
men. He's probably about forty-nve'
weighs near one hundred ana eignty,
dark complexion, black hair, lncliaIns
to grizzly gray and always worn snort,
wears moustache and goatee, and mas
a strong likeness to General Jonn a.
Logan as he appeared fifteen years ago.
Savers balls from Bastrop county.
John N. Simpson, q short man,
thirty-seyen wears old, owns the better
part of IOO, 900 head Of cattle. =,
r.. H. Overall, Of Coleman, 10 an ola
MIssourian. He is pleasant in appear
apce. light complexion, forty .eignt 70
fifty years of age, weighs one hundred
and eighty, perhaps, and is reputed 10
be worth 81, 600, 900 in cattle and land.
Ex-senator Lane, OF San Antonio, OF
the firm of Lane d Millet, was q con-
spicuous figure in the Austin Cattle
Convention. He is about six feet two
inches, very slim, straight as an lnolan,
land it may be added as black anu
swsrthy as a Commanche,) with pierc,,
ing bIat K eyes, straight black hair, ana
very dignified in appearance on tne
street. He is q native cowboy, delignts
in having it known, a layer by probes
sion, somewhat of q politician, ana an
excet dinghy shrewd and adroit opponent
IN d, bate. Lane & Millett own about
l25, 600 acres of land, and employ sixty
cow boys all the time.
II. Ii. Campbell, OF Motley county.
represented in the convention SO 0,
COO in land and cattle.
G.. c, Slaughter, of Dallas, at the age
of forty-five, is worth $3.50, 900.
George w. West, of Live Oak, was
born in Lavacca county, is thirty seven
to thirty-eight is slender, don't talk
much. but has the most convincing
wavs at bank counter of any one you
are likely to meet. He owns one pas
ture containing 125, 900 acres, has over
20, 1000 head of cattle, and considers q
cheek for SlOO, 900 q rather small trans
action. IT..
Senator n. G.. Collins, who hadn't
ten cents to begin with, is worth 81 ,ooo,
600 in cattle. u -,
/. B. Harris is much like Collins. He
has one rancho on ION dreen gin
bracing 5000 acres, which Is a halt
days ride in length and takes in ten to
fifteen miles of the Colorado river.
"Dickp King is literally king in the
business. He las $4,000 acres of land
in one body, 10000 acres In another at
st. Gertrude's, another in Cameron OF
about the same extent, and many small
Ter tracts in his opinion scarcely worth
mentioning.
A. w. Pierce, of Matagorda, was a
cowboy, but now owns one pasture
from the Gulf to the Colorado river,
sixty.four miles long, besides l0,OOO
acres caney land Oh Matagorda Bay.
He is tall, slightly gray, great Wag
and story teller.
&c. Sugg, of GAINESVILLE, Texas. has
immense herds in the Indian Territory
ard in Wyoming. He is about 80, a
great, big, fine-looking fellow, weigh
orer 300, and is generous to fault. He
came to Texas at the close Of the war a
poor hoy. He is said to be worth at
least 81 ,25O,0 900,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03

Cens.mpiieSS sSinI,,5 ~ .asoss,
frsnds gsws up AL s1p: y: o., ., my n.s sssSss
Hobt Delaney. hsrtiAs Tsny.o
Csnramptssn, Cbseste DtsvShoo
Hpiltte ESD PasstsG BissA-l vs. snS
sfai.a 70 skeleton: s! re, ic ,c. ~
s ~sih 'u an. e: Hsis.n. GSssG.s, v. '.
y.,ss..i ss1er.d Or year. Phy.ie,aas sn1
nsdieine. failed TO hep me, ! .sSsshs n
pictsls ivoysan ago h.y. bssn y.li svs
OF Spetdel a Co., Whssaing. WA
Casees ef s,ss.t-wS s.t cot thro
Without tbs knife. Ms n. ~. 0rcua-
To the IIaaies-Ds. Smith bA . method q
,resiing falling ef the womb ana female
1rakns.s winch cures II In aahort tina ~
dice need suffer no longer. -.-- .---..
Yemnle Weatss.s-Ao1 asvss
OF my d .ughter. Dr.. Smith cursd her -
400 md abe IL now we'll and stJonL
Nu. q. ]. Nelson. wbsslins, W. Va
Ys,saIs In Aas. PiIs.-Aos. sxfssva.sd
Va f 6S ~ s. S,' s for
smith cured ms In nye wssk, vthors ~
knife. three year, ago. and ] ENJOY essso
heS''n ~" rSo.. GOWN. Grocer. whssiius.
Y,ts-My wife hnd them for yearA Coaie
ret no relief. DT. Smith cured her three ysess
sgo, and shs hiss had none sinos
,r,ef.I.ss UIesv % Leg sss Yssss-
] On. bmIth cured me Two yesr 40;
Valley Drove. W. "a
DIR. Smith win engage TO cure any eete =.
| otIss. no matter how long standing v'saoe.
"a Knife, and without the lsess dsne3 q
~ hind.
L H. Of Msnheo1-Br. Smith his Asce
- atty OF this condition vhish ssps "a
undsiiou OF health and renders nisseeee
/ "a Many, His usatmsot will rSssoss 800
...ssth in . ssos um& ~. enin,
I - -.assd thas patients esanas =
49, snnn AosAst VIII othss.
- HIN do not eoms In O'Sy'-,;
ae1 hi bestpsas With Iadtsss
ag1eoly oosfdsntiAl. 3D.
oo1 Dlsor1sSs-Thoss sunssing iron
ubleztroysr Of life nay consult Dr. ontsA
~ inject assurance =.
! q Cvt fsV SelEEsso1nsetSo asnt -
pon1nHs st dhsases Oh peeslys 81 to -
seaDps, and pAtlsnta thus trsase1 ase alvaD
fuafipi<<d a6tiafaStton.
Ioosoltssloa Hsee e oAsA o0os 49,
from "a. =. 70 J. 2. H., daily, s1eeps 0anaag.
DR. J. z eMI7I
No. tpl ChaDli1A -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03
REFLECT BEFORE REFUSING.
" hat . Dakota Editor Thinks About
Leap Year.

The information comes from the East
that custom demands that . man who
refuses leap year proposal from q wo.
man must present her with fine silk
dress. The came rule is in force here
just as it is back in the gilded hsunts Of
fashion and wealth, but we would re-
spectfully caution the Bismarck ladies
to look well before they leap. There
isn't q single man inside Of the city
limits but who would gobble up . fair
maiden at the first proposal, even rs
the hungered hen gobbleth the unsus-
pectiDg bug from the growing vine, and
ladies who endeavor to acquire q ward
robe In this eccentric manner may find
themselves in . bad box, with q great
big breach of promise suit staring them
in the sweet, sad eyes. Some thought
less villains may think this article was
written in self defense, but their blow.
ing should not be needed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03
lhUGH, WHILE You NAY!
Here Is the Opportunity, and do
- Not Neglect 1t.
Funny Stories Designed to Make Mankind
See the Bright Side Of Life-Why
the Drummer Now Goes
on Clutches.

The Light OF day was breaking fass
As DER the city sidewalk passed
A youth with hand on aching head,
And as he staggered on he said,
Some ssltEer.
His eyes were red his lips between
Came pulgent fumes OF kerosene
Which he had drunk as prime champagne
And with grosn he cried as ain,
Some seltzer.
In the saloon he saw the glass
Upon the a.; he could not pass;
He opened the door and rushed within.
And in q husky voice cried, Gin
And selizer.
Then In the morning cod and gray.
With head relieved, he hied away;
And as he went with limbered tongue
The praises Of the stuff he sung,
Some seltzer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03

~ never can enjoy poetry when I'm
cooking" said an old lady who dropped
in on US recently; "but when I step out
to feed the hogs and histe myself on the
fence and throw my soul into few lines
of Captain J;nks,' it does seem as II
this airth was msde to live on after all. &"
Boston Globe.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03
Kendall's SPAWN Cure.
on HUMAN FLESH.
yryIY Ind AHuzt ID "A

vEyAY, Ind, August u RsL
DR.. B. J. Kendall q 90. Genn:-Sample
circulars received to-das. Please send me
some With my imprint printed on one side
only. The KendAllh Hnavfn cure In In eKcoi-
mails, bat for human ailments also. Nj. Jos.
vorik- oneof the leading farmers In our eoon-
~. sprsined an ankle badly, and knowing
the value OF the remedy for horses: tried Il
on himself, and it did far better than he had
expected Cured the sprain In very shori
order. fours respectfully.
Price q per bottle. or bolts. f., 3. An
druggists have II or can get II for you, or II
Vii be sent 70 any address on receipt Of pr =
hJ the proprietors. DIR. B. J. Kendall & %.
EnosburKh Fails, VI
send for illustrated circular.
BOLD BY ALL DRCIGISTS Iylfg
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03
HER EYES AND VOICE.
CRicaSs&Ia.

Ny lady = eyes are bright
Like sian OF winters night,
That shine a dark cloud under;
shed make ones heat rejoice,
-Eso she not such q vSloe-
usounds ike distant thunder.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03

painting out the gentleman In ques-
tion-'ftands the man whom / will
msrryW In an incredibly short period
Of thine she did marry him, but the
cream Of the story lies in the fact that
ne had made precisely similar re-
mark In regard to here on first behold.
ing the fair Louisvillian as sine stood,
surrounded by her admirers, ON the
steamer. .... -..-
A Boaton Woman's success 1T the bar.
A Boston special says: For the first
dime in the history oil Massachusetts, q
lady lawyer pleaded . case in court to-
day. In the Probate Court q deserted
wife petitioned for the custody Of her
two children and for separate mainten-
ance, and was represented by Miss
Leila }. Robinson, whose admission to
the bar year or so ago cerated q de-
cided sensation. Heretofore it hiss
been her practice to delegate her court
business, she preparing the case for
trial, but her strong interest in this
Case led her to make new departure,
and her signal success attained in the
judgment OF the court will doubtless en-
courage Ter TO conduct her own cases
In the future. She had prepared the
csse thoroughly, handled her witnesses
with consummate skill, breaking down
their testimony by cross examinations,
and made her final Argument in few
forcible anu well chosen remarks. The
decision Of the court WAS Immediately
given in their favor by Judge Mckim,
who ordered both children to tue
custody of the mother, forbade the hus.
band to interfere with her in any way,
ard ordered him to pay her one half his
income in monthly installments.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03
Justices and cDsstahiss.

A IL KINDS OF ELAsEs FOR JUs
Ia uces Of the Peace s1-. Coosta oiss E3r
on nAod and for sale st taa RDGLsesa ofree'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03
MEDICAL.
Or. J. E. SMITH,
No. IS0t Chapiins street,
Near fourteenth Slrcsk

NtNT FUuTUFUEH TbfTNSN
L. the only regularly educated physioias
specialist on tie following diseases IN The
State Of Wet Virginia, and tue best evidsncS
OF mis- al III sud success In tho testimony OF hh
patents, He never uses . paficnte nAnf
without permission; thoas appended are .
possosson. Many years sxpeTienos In The
pest hospitals. together with thorough med
zeal education and familiarity With tbsrapso
tic agents, cioNe Observance OF tssnpermsn'
eienic m An ageme en- . bles him 10 treat via
success dlseAssa which are fTegusntiy regard
"a NJ incurable. In every instAnes DR. bmi1
will frankly giveth patient his OPINION.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03
Saved Him 1900 Dollars

ADA1b, ". H, Jbus ~, loo<.
Or. 3. ]. Kendall q Co, GenB:-Havins
used a good deal Of your kendslls spavln
Cure with great success, thought wo1ld
let you know what II has done for ma Two
years ago had a. speedy Q colt - was ever
raised in Jefferson county. When wns break
ing him, he kicked over the cross bar an got
fast and tore one Of has hind legs all 10 pieces
employed the best farriers, bat they all said
he was spoiled, he had very large thor.
ough. pin. and l used two bottles Of youf
Kepdslls SPAWN Cure. and u took the bunch
entirely OF, and he sold after cards for si-fr
tdollsrs,. Ihsve used IL for bone spawn ant
wind gals, and IL has always cured com
pleteiy add left the leg smooth.
II IA splendid meaieine for rheurnaftsm-
have recommended 81 20 . good many. and
they all say Il does the work. I wH In With
er!ngton q Kneeland's drug store. In Adam
the other day and saw a very nne picture yor
seht them. tried to buy II, but could not
they said III would write 10 you that yot
would send me one. I wish yen would, anc
viii do you all the good can.
Very respectfully, Z. q. LYMAN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03

CuticurR ResOlvent, the new blool fu'
rifer, DIuretic, and Aperient, expels disease
aerms from the blood and perspirstion, and
thus removes the cause. Cuticura, the great
skin Cure, instantly allays itching ana In
Ulcers and Sores, restores the com plexion.
Cuticura sosp, an exquisite Skin Beaqtiher
and Toilet Requisite, ~ indispensable In
treating skin diseases, and FOR rough,
chapped or greasy skin blac kheads blotohes
and baby humors Cuticura Remedies are
the only infallible blood purifiers and skin
haantiferH.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03

ro,. Jou. m. whalIen's Famous Mare.
Msxgie Locust, Dead-COi. Whaiien's
Pretty story Of Her CARRIER During
the war.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03

mr.. and MRS. Everett htebbins, Belcnor'
town. Mass, write: Our little boy was Ter
ribly afflicted with scrofnla, SRlt Rheum
and Frysipelas ever SINCE he was born, and
nothing we could give him helped him until.
wa tried Culisura Remedies, which grad uaily
cured him, until he Is now AZ falr as any
Oh
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03

II. 4. Carpenter, Henderson, N. T., eureS
Of Podas.s or Leprosy, OF twenty years
standing, by Cuticurs Remedies The most
wond.rfuI cure on record. A dustpanful oil
cgi ~ from him daily. Physicians and
= 90, 'huught he must die, Cure sworn
q Justice OF the peace and Hender'
,g nrominent oitiLeTB.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03

Chas. Houghton, Esq, lawyer, y state
street, Boston, reports case OF salt Enenm
under his observation for ter years, when
covered the patients body and limbs, and
10 which all known methods OF treatmeat
had been applied without beneht, when wa
Completely cured solely BY the Cuticurt
Remedies, leaving q clean aud healthy skin
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03

fhen 1t is cold without and seold
lin the married man has 8 tuyh
seeking cOmfort.-Chicago TeIe-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03

M,,. n. Il. Whipple, Decatur, Mioh3
writes that her face, head. and some parts OF
her body we're almost raw. Head coveieI
,ried eyerythinQ, Permanently cured by the
Cuticurs Rerhedies from a skin humor.
Bold by all drusgists. Cuticura, 80 cents,
Pesolvent, $40; Soap, y cent? poIIkh
Mass
c,~. sLtu Dt.eases. ~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-10-17
Curious Notices.

The following family notices are
singular. That of the Temples is a
Scriptural quotation. How beloved
are thy Temples" The Marquis Con-
yngham rejoices in more worldly
one, Over, fork over" as in great
er degree does that Of Dakyn, Strike,
Dakeyne, the DEVILS in the rigging"
Clerks is Free for Blast" of Smith
Bart), The biter's bit;" of Lord
Napier, Ready, aye Readyl' Of De
Tratford, "Gripe Griffin hold fast"
A play upon words Is to be found IN
those of Doyle, do 40 i'll, quoth
Dovle;" Fame Carl of Westmorland).
NE, uile FIdno" Bring nothing base
to the temple. or fanel; Neville, Ne
rile reliS" Wish for nothing base;
and Vernon, Yer non senper riret'
The spring does not always flourish
The motto of the Scots bids us
Watch weel;n and equally good ad-
vice is given in that of Macpherson,
Touch not the cat but with glove"
That of the great Duke of yelling
toms, Success is the champion of
valour," is literally true; but is diff
cult to assert that the birth of the first
Duke of ST. Alban's-an illegitimate
son of the Merry Monarch-was "A
pledge of better times" or that his
brother-the Duke of Grafton's-peer,
was Both the ornament and reward
of integrity The TIchborne motto,
Battle for my country" seems CON
sistent with recent family affairs
Lord Northwick declares that he is "A
match for thee and more Parker
recommends him to Try" Not too
much" is the wise caution of the Earl
of Aberdeen The warlike Cough is
sues command to ''Clesr the way"
IF / cam replies the Countess OF
Newburg. Douglass is Never be-
hind;" and the Marquis OF Salisbury,
Late, but in earnest
The Red Hand of Ireland is the
motto of the O'Neils. In an ancient
expedition of some adventures to
Ireland, their leader declared tsat the
man who first touched the shore
should own the territory on which
they should land. O'Neil, Ia his eager
ness to secure the prize, cut off his