davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-03-13

Examiners Of Licenses.-The County Com
missioners on Tuesday named the following con-
stables whose duty it will be to inspect all traders
licenses in the county: 1st district George W.
Feelmyer; I'd, A. W. Hitchcock; Sd, G. w. New
man 4th, George W. Stocksdale; 9th, Thomas j.
Benson; 9th, Nathaniel Spicer; 18th, Frank P.
Kelly; sth, John W. Green; 9th Robert E. Cole
10th, Jehu Williams; 18th, William J. Lambdin
18th, Ohm II. Weinhold 18th, Ludwig limerick.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-03-13

Correspondence Baltimore County Union.
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-03-13
WANTED,

w
By the month, good BLACKSMITH to do
farm work. Also, six WHITE MEN, with fami-
lies, for general work my farm, Springfield,
near Sykesvie, Carroll county, Md.
Address, FRANK BROWN,
No. So N. Charles ST., Baltimore.
Feb. 27.--4t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-03-13

A Very Enjoyable Affair.-A very enjoya-
BILE dancing party took place at the residence of
Mr.. j. c. Y. Duncan, on the Hartford road, near
Lavender Hill, on Tuesday evening, March 9Th.
The large house was filled with guests among
whom were NUMBERED some of Baltimore county's
fairest ladies and most gallant beaux, and as they
gided over the waxed floors the scene presented
one of animation we'll as beauty. The
music only ceased long enough to permit the COM
pany to adjourn to the dining room where sup
per was served that could not have been surpassed
by the most experienced caterer. Among those
present may mention Misses Hettie Sherman,
Lizzie Street, Irene and Ella Burton, Clara and
Ella Donavan, Lou. and Emma McComas, Lottie
STREET., Sallie and Mollie Dodd, Helen Christie
pher, Eliza Marks, Nettie Cooper, Ella Price,
Agnes and Belle Duncan, Emma Craig, Dora
Ryan, Mrs. Geo. Beckett, Mrs. Joshua L. Burke,
and Messrs. Tom, Will and Harry Sherman, VIM.
]. Hiss, Chas. Reed, Cliff. Burton, Tony Rier, JOS
Reed, Louis and Robert France, Chas. Tames,
Henry Ward, Geo. Standenmyer, Thos. Stuart,
Jos. N. Blair, and Messrs. Ady, KiIchenstein, Mo
Comas, Donavan, Rich. STREET., and many others.
This was the second entertainment of the kind
given this week, most of the guests assembled
having attended one given by Messrs. W. J. Hiss
and Jos. N. Blair at Kilchenstein's Hall, on Mon
day evening" which was also very enjoyable
affair. And now as the Lenten season is upon us
we will bid farewell to parties for the present.
WILL.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-03-13
CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE co
MARCH TERM, 1886.

Hon. George Yel1ot, Chief Judge Hon. David
Fo,oler, Associate Judge; ~ C. Burke, Esq,
States Au'y; John W. Shanklin, Esq,
Clerk ; Silas Y. Miller, ESQ.,, Sheriff.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-03-13

Five-Mile ELL, Hartford Road.-Our neigh
bors, the Messrs. Vanreuth, have rented farm of
rs acres on Hamilton avenue and will plant a
large acreage in peas this spring.
Mr.. E. G. Christopher has built large ice-
house and will shortly commence handling Chicago
meat.
Mr.. Francis Robinson has been wintering be-
tween sixty and seventy horses.
Services were held at st. Andrews P. E. Church,
on Sunday night last, for the first time in about
six months. The attendance was large.
few days ago while Mr.. Henry Ward was
using a saw, he came very near saving off one off
his thumbs.
Belmont avenue, between the Hartford and Bel
air roads, is in very bad condition and should re-
ceive immediate attention. A dangerous gutter
is being washed in the centre of it by late rains
KID.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-03-13

4 Baltimore County Lady at the Capital
A Hurried Glance at the Sights, &c.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-03-13
LOCAL ITEMS.
Sales Advertised ip "Tbe Uqiop. d


Monday, March 18th, real estate and personal
Droperty of Phineas Hartley, on Diamond
Ridge, I'd district, on the Dogwood ROAD e4-
of mortgage. real estate in Hereford, be-
longing to J. David Yost and WIRE;
Tuesday, March 18th, VIM. 8. Keech, Trustee,
houses. situated on the Washington road,
18th district, within short distance OF the
city. .D.
Saturday. March 10th by VIM. S. Keech, trustee,
real estate of Henry HI. Hoffacker, in the
Monday March I'D, by R. R. Boarman, trustee,
real estate on Chestnut Ridge
Monday March ed, real estate OF the late francis
Sharks in the 10th district.
Monday. March 22d, by Stevenson Archer execu-
tor. personal property of the late Elijah NJ.
Stansbury, on the Hartford road.
Tuesday. March 23d, by w. G. II. Stump. admin
istrator, stock, household furniture, &C.,
in Green Spring Valley near Stevenson Sta
TUESDAY. March ssd. fine stock. &C.. of W: P.
Woolston, on the Dover road, near Hof-
wednes shs March oath. personal property Of
Henry II. Carroll, near Phoenix, n. z. H. H.
Wednesday, March oath, by Chas. E. Burton,
Dominick Hammond, near Kingsville' 18th
THURSDAY, March 18th, personal property Of Mrs.
Thursday. March 18th, saddlery. and harness
goods, household furniture &C., of Thomas
b. Mitchell, at Western Run turnpike toll
gate II mile north of COckeysville.
Saturday, March 9th, by r. r. Boarman and M.
W. Offutt, trustees real estate OF the late
VIM. H. Holloway, in the 9TH district ~
Rich, trustees, real estate at Gingrichs Sta
ton, w. NJ r. r.
Monday, April 9Th, by Edward N. Rich and VIM.
S. Keech, trustees, real estate in the matter
of Jessop VS.. Dalrymple, on the w. NJ. R.
r., near Reisterstown,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-03-13

The Annapolis (Md.) Capital of recent date
says: "Mr. Joshua Owings, an esteemed citizen Of
St. Louis, Mo-, last month celebrated his ninety
sixth birthday. Mr.. Owings was born in Balt-
more county, now called Carroll, February Goth,
1890, and relative of the Owingses of this coun-
ty. In 1911 he married Miss Worthington, also
connection of the Worthingtons of Anne Arun-
del, and started to farming and milling, but the
muskrats ruined the mill race and completely
blasted his prospects. He next started hotel at
New Market, Frederick county, and for time did
considerable business. In 1S41 Mr.. Owings re-
moved to St. Louis, where he now resides with
two daughters One of his proudest boasts is
that he has never been addicted to liquor or to-
bacco, and he is particularly anxious to live until
his one hundredth birthday"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-03-13

Will make limited at STABLE OF
HIS OWNER.
@>Y0UNG DRUID closely resembles his sire
and awarded the first premium al Timonium
in fall of 1885. W. F. JOHNSON
Mch. 6.-tf) Brooklandville P. O.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-01-23
To Hon. W. ]. WEsTERFIELD.


Foreman of the Grand Jury.
Your committee on Jail and official bonds
would respectfully submit this as our report:
We would agsiu call the attention of the
County Commissioners to the insecure condl-
tion of the county jail; the floor is of common
pine flooring, less than one inch in thickness
and is OH a level land in a great many places
below the foundation of tho walls; and we
would urge the Commissioners to proceed TO
mt the iail in secure condition in accord
ance with A former recommendation OF this
Grand jury. Past experience forces us to the
conclusion that an energetic horse THIEF or
burglar, with a common case knife can dl8
out OF our JAIL in one night. In the examl'
alton of official bonds, we find the bond OF
Milton Mygatt, Justice of the Peace Of Ma
son yslley Township, deficient in the sum OF
two thousand dollars. The bond of Luther
Davis, Justice Of the Peace of Sutro Town
ship is defc lent in the sum of five hundred
dollars. The bond of G. P. Randall,
sheriff of Lyon County is deficient in the
sum Of three thousand five hundred dollars.
James Parson, Constable of Dayton Town
ship has no bonds his bondsmen having
Withdrawn, aud in other instances we find
where bondsmen have their property Sc
cured by the Homestead Act, and in case of
the default of their principal, not Que dollar
could be collected from them to the county.
We would respectfully call the attention of
the Commissioners to this fact.
WARREN HOWARD, Chairman.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-01-23

asree with the accounts Of the Auditor also
the cash account with the Treasurer. Regard
ing sherif's fees, criminal and civil, THIS
committee refers to the exhaustive report OF
committee on County Commissioners ana
Auditor. Respectfully submitted,
JAMES SCOTT,
LEVI LAHB. Com.
JOHN BRIGGS.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-01-23
NERVOUS DEDlLlTATED men

You are allowed trial thirty the
DYES Celebrated Votac Belt with Electric suspensory APP
Ance speedy relief aud Of Nervous
Debility OF vitality and Manhood and all kindred
troubles Also for many other Diseases Complete restoration
health vigur manhood guaranteed No risk ia In
Illustrated pamphlet with full information terms etc,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-01-23

Foreman.
Your committee on public roads and
bridges having examined roads and bridges
in the vicinity of Dayton, silver City and
Sutro, and taking the evidence of reliable
parties as to their condition in other parts of
the county, would report that they found all
roads and bridges in the vicinity OF the towns
above named in fairly good condition, but
slight repairs being needed in any place.
We find that in Smiths Valley the roads
are reasonably well laid out and .he river
bridged. large sum having been expended
during the past year in building and repair
ing bridges. which places them in such con-
dition as need no further expenditure at
present on behalf of the county. We find
that the people of Mason Valley are prscti-
cally without roads. The two or three pub.
lie roads in that valley having no outlet and
people. There is no road connecting the up
per triton eff the valley or Smiths Valley
with the Railroad at Wsbuska or elsewhere
The usual travelled roads being generally
flooded with water from bitches often i'm
passsble, and yet the mails as well as mer-
chandise must be transported over these
daily. We are not complaining of the Com
missioners in this mater as the people in
terested are frs. expected to set forth their
wants in the matter, and it wound seem that
solf interest should be sufficient incentive
to remedy the evil which is a source of an
noyance and inconvenience to all.
II. NJ. SCHO0LEY,
W. I. WARREN,
X, CLEAV.R,
JN0. BIGGS,
L. LAMB,
Committee.
In conclusion we find neglect on the part
of the District Attorney in permitting in
our judgment, improper and unjnst bills to
be allowed by the County Commissioners
and what is more surprising to us is the
neglect of the County Auditor in not exeicis-
ing his veto power against the allowance of
what we consider unjust and unwarrasted
claims against the county, the majority OF
which were presented by and paid to the
Sheriff of the county.
W. J. wEsTERFIELD,
Foreman.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-01-23

a IL PARTIES ARE HEREBY CAUTION
N ed not to give my wife credit on my
account. as she has left my bed and board,
ard henceforth will not be responsible for
any bills I'll e may contract in my name.
JOSEPH BOSCH.
Greenfield, Nevada, Jan. Sd, 1886.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-01-23
To Hon. W. j. WEsTERFIELD,

Foreman of the Grand Jury.
We, your committee appointed to examine
the books Of the County Treasurer, County
Assessor and County ClerK, offer the follow
ing as our report:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-01-23

TO HUM W !, d W EHTEhF IELDI
Foreman of the Grand Jury.
We, the committee appointed to examine
the books and accounts of the Sheriff and
District Attorney, respectfully report:
That the District Attorney has no books of
accounts for our examin alton. We find the
sheriG-s license account correct correct, and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-07
Wheat Market.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 6.-wheat mar.
ket weak; cash, 77c; January, 77sc;
May, sac. Corn firm, No. 2, 37sc.
DULUTH, Dec. 6.-Specuiative trad.
ing In wheat was on less liberal scale
to-day. Closing prizes were, wheat,
December, 77ac, January, 7Ssc; Febru-
ary, 19sc; May, s5ic. Corn, Decem-
per, S!sc; January, 3sle; February,
3ssc; May, 433c.
CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-The wheat mar
ket was active and buying large. The
foreign markets were quote firm with
upward tendency. The receipts at the
northwest were small. Close was,
wheat, December, 7s5c; January, 7ssc;
February, sOsc; May s6sc. Corn, De.
cember, 3sse; January, 3Sic; February,
39sc; May, 44c.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-07

the board, end the sheriff by deluty9
The sheriff made due notice of the
meeting.
In the absence of the chairman, Mr..
Bryan, Mr.. Anderson ofiiciatei as
chairman, pro tenn.
The forenoon having been spent n
the examination Of communications,
etc., and the hour of noon having ar.
rived, on motion the board took a re-
cess until 2 o'clock. p. m.
Board reconvened after recess taken
with the same official persons present
as at the morning session.
A petition was presented to the
board praying that q road be laid out
from Greenleaf's ranch on the Rose
bud creek to point on Tongue river.
On motion said petition was laid over
until the regular March session of the
board. Also was petition presented
to the board regularly signed, praying
that a county road be laid out from the
ferry crossing Of the Yellowstone at
Terry, up Cedar creek, 10 the Dawson
county line. This petition was also,
on motion, laid over until the regular
March session Of the board.
A petition was presented to the
board signed by several householders
In the vicinity of Powderville, pray
ing that school district be laid out in
such vicinity and to comprise all that
country within radius of seventy-five
miles of Powderville. The board
deemed 1t dIsadvsntageous TO the
school districts of that section to lay
out such district, and on motion the
petition was denied.
On motion the clerk was directed to
advertise for sealed proposals for med
icine and medical attendance to be
furnished the county poor at the
county Jail and county poor house. for
the ensuing year. all bids to be directed
to the county clerk, marked Proposals
for medical attendance" and to be
filed with him on or before noon on
the 18th day of December, 1855, the
board reserving the right to reject any
or all bids.
Also was the clerk directed to ad-
vertise for sealed proposals for washing
for the inmates of the county Jail for
the ensuing year, proposals to be
directed to the county clerk. sealed
and marked, Proposals for washing"
and filed in the county clerks Office
on or before December Is, 1886. the
boaro reserving the right to reject any
or all bids.
The report Of the road viewers on
proposed change Of the Miles City and
Toohey Springs road was presented
to the board and passed its first read
ing without objection.
The bond of Miss Louisa Cooley was
presented to the board as county
superintendent, and on motion the
same was approved, the hoard deem
ing the bond good and sufficient one.
Adjourned until 8 o'clock this
morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-07
Three Injured Husbands.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 6.-Carl f.
Gaebel, OF whom Mrs. Gsebel, who
was shot night before last at Moore
head spoke as her husband. is an At
torDey ut number forty-seven, Wash
ington Avenue In this city where he
was seen this morning, he said, II
married her at Red Wing. six years
ago." At that time she was Mrs..
Paulson, and her husband was still
living, but the first was unknown to
me. This was my reason for leaving her
several months ago and 1 now have a
suit before the courts here for divorce
on these grounds. She had also been
previously married to one Hoff, by
whom she had daughter who Is the
wife of st. Paul man, named John
son. The assertion that shipped
her ia false. don't know whether or
not shall go TO Moorehead."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-07
Chicago Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Cattle receipts,
1000; shipments, 5000; market steady
and rather stronger; shipping steers,
$50 to l 500 pounds. So. 30(q 4. 95; stock.
ers and feeders, Sl.90@,3.4O; cows,
bulls and mixed, sl.5093. 20; bulk
s2.0Oa2.40; Texas cattle. $2.0Oa3.5O; car
of Wyoming cattle sold at $3.50.
Sheep, receipts, 5000; shipments,
1000; market opened higher and closed
easy; natives, $2.50a4.30; western,
81. .0OaS.50; Texans, s2,25a3.25; lambe,
81. 75a4. 20.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-07
Railroad Record.

MILLS BANK, OAK, Dec. 6.-Thos.
Dean has iust been appointed assist
ant superintendent Of Haslings q
Mill Bank road winter headquarters
here. He has been passenger conduc-
tor.
MANKATo, Mimi, Dec. ga num-
Der of prominent persons residing be
tween here and Albert Lea, meet TO-
day and completed an organisation Tar
building q road from the Iowa line to
this city and on to the northern part
of the State. l l5-t
LITTLE Rock, AJAX. Dec. 6.-The
fact that Jay Gould, president OF the
Missouri, Pacific system has become
possessed Of majority OF stock and
bonds OF the Little Rock, Mississippi
river q Texas railaoad Company was
announced here to-day. ' r
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-07

New YORK, Dec. 6.-Money on call
active at 5@l5 per cent; closing at 6.
Prime mercantile paper, 4@5 per cent.
Sterling exchange, quiet but steady
at "a SOa for go day bills and s4.S33 for
demand.
CHICAGO, Dec 6.-Money rates are
firm at former figures and demand es-
pecially from board of trade parties
was good. New York exchange, 70c
discount. Time loans quoted 7as per
cent and call money, 6a6l.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-07
Why Men smoke-The Peculiar Tricks
and Oddities Of smokers

why men Smokf-hhe EctuttAf
and Oddities Of smokers.
@How do men smoker repeated the
man Of knowledge, in reply to query
of the reporter. as he tilted back in his
chair and Lit cigar. Il should answer
that by asking another question, that ID,
Why do men smoke? You tell me why
man uses the 'noxious weed and will
tell you how he does IL. There are an
infinite number of reasons why men
smoke. Some men smoke because they
are nervous. some men smoke because
they are phiegmatic. many merely from
habit, very large number do it because
others do so, and a small minority smoke
because they really enjoy it.
Smokers have all sorts OF peculiar
tricks and oddities. One man once
knew had a trick OF constantly knock
ing off the ashes with his little finger.
He would keep that little finger wagging
continually. and when there were no
ashes he would burn his finger. But it
was habit which be seemed wholly un-
able to overcome. Some men whom I
have known would always swallow the
smoke. The nicotineladen vapors which
they would take into their stomachs
must have kept those organs in q con-
slant state of distension.
-Others seem TO find an inexplicabls
delight in making chimneys OF their
noses and sending the smoke in vol
umes through those orihces. once
knew . man who bad . peculiar trick
Of shutting one eye TO look along his
cigar with the other as he put it into
his mouth. He was q bashful man.
and never thought Of flirting with the
girls on the street, but that habit used
TO get him into no end Of scraPsa
Howl Why. the girls al thought hs
/. was winking at them.
The peculiar habits OF smokers vfn
sometimes run through whole family.
1 remember funny Instance o. tnak
A man came 70 me IN my once o1s az
and represented hipsslf = 2 brother q
IN old friend n .ninA He ~
shabby. forlom- m-lQpking Yecimen, ~
i vas not inclipsd y be'lsys ~ seqFy,
ssppniAlly = thers ~ - psss1aA ~
spublancs 70 NJ bsyeAG hut ] ~ ~
tatksd 70 hin e.yt1A - ~ . pae1gt
|. - -. - ~ I " ~ inc]ined =
| kplisvs lin. ~ nnelly j tolA Ma -
| sIesr cut thst / nogldnt b boshsro1
/ va AiA rhr ~ hpss~ tssllRP
/ 60 y - hynk ~ ! sAvs bin . =
II: n ~ KyiA = a fergiyise
Ion10 80 ~ - ..... 49, ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-07
CAUGHT MAPPING.
Opium Smokers Caught in the
Act by Officers Russell
and Westervelt
And a Bakers Dozen Doing
Penace in the County
Jail.
Presidents Message.

The wires of the Western Union
being monopolized by the transmission
of the preside nt's message, about $4,000
words until nearly midnight, the asso-
ciated press report was curtailed ex.
cessively,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-07
Connissiosszs' Prssssai,ss.
OFFICE OF CouNTy CLxRK, l
CusrER CoUNuY, II. T.,
Daa. A .1ooo

: The board Of county commiaionsrs
Of Custer county convened at ten
o'clock this morning In regular ses-
sion for the transacticn Of all business
which might legally come before them
with the following oflicials present;
@. w. Anderson. L. ]. whitney,
commissioners, L. G. Dear. clsrk Of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-07
Smith.

Of America was defeated by George r.
Smith.
Harrisburg, Virginia has been Wis.,
lied by snow-st0rm of remarkable
duration.
A passenger rate war IL about TO be
inaugurated between British steam.
ship lines.
News of the death of Congressman
Price at Black river falls, Wisconsin,
has been received.
AT Ashville, Mimi, snow crushed
In the roof of tobacco warehouse and
caused large loss.
Mrs. Virginia Crawford, of Craw-
ford-Dilke notoriety, will shortly ap-
pear on the stage Of the London thea
ters.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-07
Railway Stocks.

New YORK, Dec. 6.-Northern
Pacific, SO!; preferred, IS; Chicago &
Northwestern. l2O; preferred, 14lf;
Chicago. Milwaukee 4 st. Paul, 95&;
preferred, 1891; st Paul, Minneapolis
d Manitoba, llSi; Western Union
Telegraph, 77sc; Oregon, Railway 4
Navigation, lO7; Oregon Railway &
Improvement, so.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-07

sr. JoEm, y; n nec. e-yhe
:ssss:f ssss:s .:.s s:s e Z. ss.; a. g;
sSs :iS. nS%esfp vssssf Als:SSs aosSsS s
.provislons for winter supply of Mao
Quelon. nt e.. roB..~l -n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-07

WAsHINopoH, Dss. 6.-The Ppssi-
dent hes mot yet nAnnd any one. -
Governor Pisfves succeof. Dele9aee
'0inbrd sald thh morning n expecs
the nOnfns&ien VAL - made ytehih
forty.sight houn, hut of oouss I.Aauks
no cxnGuit infoemaktens nsi- =, lslr
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-07

relegrams wifhous Heaas
Horatio Ross. orack-shot Of Scotland.
10 dead. . nI9s ... /,
In race Of 1856 yards 1t Pittsburg.
Harry N. johnson, champion drlntsfs
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-07
Indigestion.

Manypersons lose appetite apd strength,
become emaciated, suffer, and die, because
Of defective nutrition, who might have
beep restored to health by Ayers aese-.
psrilla This medicine acts upon the
digestive Organs, through the blood, ard
hss effected many wonderful curea. y y
For years suffered from Loss of Appe-
tite and Indigestion, and failed TO find
relief, hntaI r began taking Ayef's Sar.
sape1lh. Three bottles Of this medicine
Entirely Cured
ne, and my. appetite and digestion are
SOW petfect. Fired q. Bower, l96
Seventh e, Soath Boston, Mass.
sIhsvs, for years, suffered asutsly from
MsSn sbs psst iew SS 4oStB. nissout %ss,, ne!. ~.
during the most distressing palms of
Indigestion ~ aeeolhasAf sSnsaA Ahes re-
jected ell food. / became greatly reduced
IN strength, and very despondent. Satis-
hefak 2est, thst NJ trouble ,uas = Q
sc1Q11Qb1 uneurb, 51bekan taolR lyosA
So |lIla} ~ 6SVeX 4 hss7 WI ~
ukf8 80 NJ !khd tdigestt0 m ~
rood, and my health Il perfect. oliver
4. Adams, Spencer, Ohio.
Ayer,s Safsapaniia,
fE.ysssd n Dr.. >. O. Ayer . Co.. Lowell, n.s..
ssh sySl bussisss. issae ar se'slss. -
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-29
The Esthetics of Hosiery,

There are certain rules about dressing
the legs that must be followed TO secure
good effect. Now, in fancy stockings
the lower part should be dark and the
upper part light. That gives the effect
Of smallness at the ankle and plumpness
at the calf
Reverse the position Of the colors and
the leg will look as straight and ungrace-
full as a stick
Then if tho dark shade does not go all
around the lower part, it should be at the
back, and not in front. for in that ca Sc it
gives the ankle fiat look
The hosiery that is figured with an imi-
tation boot coming up to the swell of the
calf gives leg the best appearance.