davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-29
The CAUCASIANS RECORD.
CIRCULATION : 1882.

CALCULATIONS l ,CoG.
One year ago il was lcss than 800.
During the last II week. Nc nave
mailed over 81, 900 copies.
Advertisers thi1k of this.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-29

on'y can furnish with a
fancy Groceries, eOn-
heN order week. Cigars Tobacco Sn % OUT and
sa nn ar.ees OF DAILY family These anu
Respectfully "HHiN IN
Il, j. WILLIAM
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-31
SOME USEFUL HINTS.

Young veal may be told by the bone in the
outlet. If it is very small the veal is not
good.
A wine glass of strong borax water in pint
of raw starch will make collars and cuffs stiff
and glossy.
A sprained ankle has been cured in an hour
by showering it with hot water poured from
height of few feet.
A transparent mucilage of great tenacity
may be made by mixing rice flour with cold
water and letting it simmer gently over the
fire.
When papering room small apartment
can be made to appear large by being cover
ed with paper of subdued color without any
particular design.
If you wish to keep a sharp knife don't put
it in hot grease; stir your potatoes while fry
ing or turn meat with fork or an old case
knife kept on purpose.
If your husband says he would like "a big
game" that evening" do not necessarily infer
that he wants venison for dinner. He may
mean mo limit" you know.
A little turpentine added as clothes boil
will whiten and sweeten them without injur-
ing the most delicate fabric. For garments
very MUCH SOleu use SPOONFUL Oh Kerosene.
Paper bags, in which many articles are
sent from the grocery store, should be saved
FOR use when backing stove. Slip the hand
into one of these and it will not be soiled, and
when through with tho bags they can be
dropped into the stove.
Thick brown paper should be laid under
carpets if the patent lining is not to be had.
1t saves wear and prevents the inroad of
moths, which, however, will seldom give
trouble if salt is sprinkled around the edges
when the carpet is laid.
Tho white of an egg has proved ono of the
most efficacious remedies for burns. Seven
or eight successive applications of this sub
stance soothe tho pain and cffectually ex-
cludo the burn from tho air. This simple
remedy seems preferable TO collodion or even
cotton.
Warm bread or cake can be cut without
becoming moist and heavy if the knife, a
thin, sharp one, is dipped into boiling hot
water, wiped quickly, and tho bread cut inn
mediately, before the knife has time to cool.
A napkin should DO laid double on the plate
where the warm slices are laid. Washington
Star.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-31
SCIENTIFIC SoulBs.

Bellite is said to be 30 per cent stronger
than dynamite, absolutely safe for transport
and flac,eless
The discovery of the cellular structure OF
plants is credited to the naturalists of the Sew
enteenth century
Erlemeyer says that children born of wo-
men addicted to the morphine habit are prac-
tically morphine eaters from birtE.
1t has been proved that in hot climates the
preparation of wood with sulphate Of copper
or with creosote adds little to its durability.
The polariscope has recently been applied
to novel use in France in determining the
temperature of incandescent iron and other
metals.
Some very valuable experiments have
lately been made in Germany on the preser-
walton of WOOD by means of sulphate of cop
per and tar.
As a science bacteriology is still in its in
fancy, but already its teachings are produc-
ing most profound effect in the domains of
medicine and hygiene.
The Geographical society of Bremen has
commissioned DR.. Kuckenthal of jena to
undertake another journey to the arctic
regions in order to make geological researches.
The new Natural History museum ut
Vienna will be opened to the public this sum-
mer, and it is confidently expected that the
rich collections will attract large numbers Of
visitors.
A general survey of the oceanic regions
leads to the inference that volcanic action
can only have had very subordinate part in
determining the origin and position of the
great marine depressions.
tits pointed out that when much dust is
present in the atmosphere the heat of the sun
is greatly absorbed, hence it seems probable
that dust particles may aid in the formation
of fogs in another way than by acting as
nuclei.
The Swiss watchmakers have invented u
watch for the blind A small peg is set in the
middle of each figure. When the hour hand
is moving toward a given hour the peg for
that hour drops. The person finds the peg is
down and then counts back to twelve.
In photographing clouds great difficulty is
experienced in obtaining photographs of cir
rous clouds, the reason being that the blue
light Of the sky acts with nearly the same
active energy as the white light of the clouds
ON the sensitive silver salts of the plate
Some Prussian railways are experimenting
with axle boxes fitted with bearings Of vege-
table parchment instead of brass. The parch-
ment is strongly compressed before being
used, and it is thoroughly dried to prevent
subsequent shrinkage. An emulsion of water
and oil, any of the mineral oils, is used as
lubricant
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-31
SUPERSTlTlONS ABOUT SHOES.

The German mother says that should she
lose the heel of her shoe, one of her children
will die before the year is out.
The Scotch lassie believes that should she
by accident drop her new shoes before they
have been worn, they will surely lead her into
trouble
1t is said that old maids believe that when
their shoes come united, and keep coming UNI
tied, it is true their sweethearts are talking
and thinking about them.
The sweetheart, when on his way to see his
lady love, should he stub his right toe he will
surely be welcome. but if he stubs his left he
may know that he is not wanted.
1t is said that if old shoes are burned, snakes
will squirm away from the place, while to
keep old shoes that are past wearing about
the place will surely bring good luck.
Should young man be carelessof his shoe
laces tits said that he will be as neglectful of
his wife, but in case he laces his shoes very
tight he will be attentive, but very stingy to-
ward her.
Among negroes in the south, the "old aunt
les" say that burned shoe soles and feathers
ore good to cure a cold in the head, and
parched shoes and hog hoofs is good mixture
for coughs.
Should you meet person whose shoes are
"worn on the toes" you may put it down as a
certainty that he ''spends as he goes" and on
the same authority it is said that the girl that
has her shoes 'worn on the side" Is surely
fated to be erich mans bride"
When q pair Of new shoes are brought
home, never place them on a shelf higher
than your head if you would have good luck
while wearing them, and never blaclen them
before you have had both shoes on, else you
may meet with an accident, and perhaps
sudden death
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-31
FOURTEEN MAKES
Or
SEWING MACHINES !

All PRICES from $500 to $45. 90.
Sometimes sNIDE MERCHANTS having GOT
LEFT by their more ENERGETIC and HON.
ORABLE COMPETITORS. think to HUMBUG
people by advertising cheap PAPER or
MAGAZINE machine as being worthy of
NOTICE. No doubt the machine is as good
as other goods they handle; but don't be
fooled into dealing with them at all. We
have large arm machine at $500, bet
ter than any machine you can buy of
merchant and we CHALLENGE them to
test, the winner to take BOTH machines.
Yet should any person want tile make of
machine they handle, we will sell you the
SAME MAKE and STYLE AT THE SAME PRICE
THEY ASK, and will give you dollar to
buy it of us. A good stock of second
hand machines for from $500 up.
Needles and Oil for all machines.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-31

Perfectly Safe.
General Agent of Life Insurance Company
lin a state of high indignation)- do you mean
to tell me, SIR, that you took risk on a man
just starting for Oklahoma!
Travelling .Solicitor-It's perfectly safe
risk, sir. He'll not get into any trouble.
He's professional prize fighter, dr.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-31
Summer Joy.

summer Joy.
"When the small boy goes in swimming in a cos
tune of the mode
T.nt was worn by fair Godva when through
Coventry she rode;''
When yachts are fitting out for going on their
summer cruise,
And there's big demand again for low cut tennis
shoes,
IT'S sweet to sit beside the sea and listen to tho
yells
That rise when crabs have fastened to the tootsies
of the bellies.
Boston Courier.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-31
Parliamentary.

Brown-Wheres that flyer l laid on the
table moment agos
Mrs. Brown-You never expected to see
that again, did you9
Brown-And why not9
Mrs. Brown-I supposed you understood
enough of parliamentary practice to know
that when bill was laid on the table it was
seldom heard of again.-Harper's Bazar.'
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-31
Confined to His Room.

Mr.. Smithkins-How is your husband, Mrs.
Jonesworthy? haven't heard a word from
him since l have been gone.
Mrs. Jonesworthy-He is very poorly, Mr..
Smithkins-confined to his room, in fact.
Mr.. Smithkins-Indeed He was such an
active man, too. How do you manage to
keep him contented at homer
Mrs. Jonesworthy-Oh,h he isn't at home.
He is in states prison. Free
Press.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-31
True Tale of n Spring Poet.

True Tale of n Spring Poet.
The poem wrote in the spring, ira la,
sent it away in the spring, ira la,
And they published vhe beautiful thing, ira Ia,
In the autumn of the year;
And when shall get my pay, ira la,
When the birds have flown away, ira la,
On some snow bound winter day, ira La,
When the winds blow chill and drear?
Yankee Blade.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-31
What She Didn't Know.

What She Didn't Know.
The darling girl knew everything,
Knew Hebrew, Latin, Greek
Yes, several other languages
With fiuency could speak.
or music, art, embroidery,
She had thorough knowledge,
And many other things besides
That girls are taught at college.
The only thing she didn't know
CNor could the maid conceal
Her ignorance Of that) was how
To cook decent meal.
But did that make the maiden less
Desirable to me?
No, she was rich and could afford
To hire cook, you see.
-Somerville Journal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-31
4 Clear Conscience.

"Ma," said Bobby, sis it wrong for little
boys to tie tin kettles to dogs tailsr
Decidedly wrong, Bobby; l hope you'll
never do such n thing as that"
"No, indeed, ma" replied Bobby, emphati-
cally; ''all 1 do is to hold the dog. "-Har-
per's Bazaar.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-31
The Height of Exclusiyeness.

She-I believe you know my neighbors,
the Chesterfield Brownsl
He-Haw-well-a-I go to tho house,
don'tcherlnow, and dine with 'em OCCASION
ally, and all that; but I'm not on speaking
terms with 'em.-Punch
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-31
Don't You Doubt 1t,

Don't You Doubt 1t.
The boy who tells story to his mother or his
teacher,
To work the baseball scheme which he has very
nicely planned,
VIII expose each tender feature to the hot sun ON
the bleacher.
But it's when his father finds il out he II be most
sadly tanned.
Omaha World.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-31
At the Club.

Downey-You look tired, anvil
Towncy-Yes, been working eight hours,
bwain work.
Downey-What was it, deahl
Towney-Inventing a new cwavat twist,
ahl--The Epoch.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-31
Kisrnet.

Let us then be up and doing,
With q heart for any fate;
IL we cannot do the fishing
Possibly we may cut bait.
Washington Critic.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-31
The Meanest Man.

Father-Bobby, are you too lame and tired
to walk mile and n half to the crcusl
Bobby-No, indeed, father.
Father-Well, then, you will go out in the
yard and run the lawn mower until bedtime.
I've no circus money this year.-Omaha
World.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-31

A Proud Moment.
Magistrate-Were you ever arrested before,
Uncle Rastusx
Uncle Rastus-Yes, sah, 1 war rested, but
war discharged; an / tell yo', yo'r honah,
dat war nebbah SO proud in my life as when
/ walked down dat court room a free an
honorable man.
Magistrate-Then you were not proven
guilty, Uncle Rastuss
Uncle Rastus-No, sab; dere was flaw In
de indictment, sah.-Harper's Bazaar.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-31
The Road to Fame.

Johnny" said the father, severely, ARE
you still reading that historyw
yes. father"
"Well, you drop it pretty quick and hustle
out with your baseball bat and go to prac-
ticing. If you amt careful you never will
get to be famous Merchant Traveller.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-31
LIGHT AND AIRY.


One night met testy friend
Whose best girl had kissed;
Before could my act defend
He hit me with his sB-,
The blow was given with vim
That fairly made me Stage:
started TO get back Mt him
BY whipping out al
He quickly struck it from my ha.d
And up against the bars
flew head first and seemed toland
Among ten thousand -"
After this fearful knockabout
raised piercing yell,
Which lam sure was quite without
A western
fled, but failed to get away
My friends saw, with laugh,
In the police court news next day
filled al Buffalo Express.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-31

10 lCInCn''---
"Why, mamma, it is portrait Of me-"
II know that, my dear, but am trying tc
think whom it looks like. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-31
A Resemblance to Some One.

''Now who is itl Let mesee. can't seen
TO rememn-.-
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22
soelaI Aalnsring..

Mr. y. s. Hen gave tea 10 a small
company Tuesday afternoon, compIi-
meuAry to Miss Wilson, ol ElmTa, y.
y, who ), VISITING MIS-, B.sseI..
Mr.. VII e.. Wur.ter, Oh the Fifth Ma
t.oaa. Bank. entertained a company OF
fI,ud- "Wednesday evening Dy way
y celebrating hls twenty birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Menhennlck. OF
Broadway, entertained tine NOnc-~uch
Pedro CLUB on Friday evening. Mrs. A.
III Sherwood AID Mr.. Cnas. Mason
won the head prizes. and Mrs. Lam psou
and Mr.. Arthur White captured the
boobies.
On "Wednesday evening the members
OF Greenwood Lodge. /. O. g.. r., sur
pr.sed Mrs sherman Al her home. No.
IS Coolest. She was made the recipi-
ent OF a beautiful present. Mrs. Nher-
man leaves TINS week toI Syracuse, y.
y, 90 remain during the winter with
her sisters. The evening passed very
pleasantly and the friends departed
wishing her pleasant Journey.
Mr.. and Mr.. J. &. Holt entertained
company o. friend, a. tAelr elegant
residence, No. 30 North Laiayettc-st.,
on Thursday evening, IN honorot their
guest, Miss smith, of Geneva, y. \.
The rooms were very prettIly decorated
with palms. ferns and pink roses. Dane
iug continued throughout the evening
and the refreshments, which were very
dainty and delicious, consisted OF ices,
Zee cream, etc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

thRt gtv. who wIll RESIDE Ia Il during
tae sgmmer season. lseaao haue. Coar-
a-JoeFs1t
Mrs p p cody has returned from
New York
Hf b K Waters Is spending sunday
at $ < lSke.
Mas Hauy Brown is recovering from
3 dangerous iluts@
Mr.. NJ A. johnson has gone 20 Can
ada O. vl,t relatives.
Mr and Mrs ~ r Osborne have re
tHrnea liom New York CITY
Mr.. l.. " Kramer and children have
returned from Buffalo, n. \,
N.ss Mae ~Ic4rns returned home last
n .lt from Rye seminary, \. \,
Mr Wm Ii. Anderson has returned
from an extended Western trip.
Mr.. E.vn Swarthout leaves ton ght
for Toronto, Ont, on a business ulp.
Mr. stephen Wmnuery. student ~
Auu Arb0r. b. home for tne holidays.
Mr. George X. RenNlck .s home from
the Rush Medical College for the hoii-
DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Booth vii spend
the holidays With friends IN London
Canada.
Nr. n. r. Crow, Of New York, vii
spend Christmas with his brother, Mr.
ID. G.. Crow.
Mr. Waiter W. Seymour VIII spend
toe holidays with bis parents at la
Porte. Ind.
Nlr. and Mrs. Ed Bartholomew, OF
Rayenna, visited friends IN THIS city
Wednesday.
Miss Alice Watkins went 70 Whitehall
yesterday. 70 spend the holidays viii
her parents.
Or. J. ". House has gone 10 Hamil-
ton, ont, 70 spend the holidays with
his parents.
Misses Clara and Minnie Dietrich, OF
Middleville, visited Grand Rapids early
IN the week.
Miss Evelyn Noble went 10 Detroit
yesterday, and Will spend the holidays
! IN thatclty.
Miss Blanche Orser has gone ont into
the country 10 fully recover from a re-
| cent illness.
MI. DDAu Uti4dili VIII hN tiA' tA'oi
of Mr.. and Mrs Charles b. Judd dur
ing his stay IN this city.
Mr.. Claude Freeman goes TO Logans
port, Ind, 10 spend Christmas with hls
sister, Mrs. +. Wilson.
Mrs. Frances McWhorter will be the
guest of her mother, Mrs. DR.. Rogers
during the holidays.
Mrs. VI. Mcpherson. of Cadillac, has
/ returned home, after visit with
friends IN this city.
Miss Ina HoiImaster, of Allegan, has
returned home, after a brief visit with
friends IN this city.
MIR. VIII Morgan is home from
Springfield, Ill.,, to spend Christmas
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Christie
phcr Morgan, OF Bansom-st.
Mrs. T. p. Hickey has gone to st.
Lous. Mo. and Bunker Hill, H., to
spend the holidays with her daughters.
Miss Robinson, Miss Trowbridge and
Miss Ellis, of IS South Lafsyette-st.,
have gone TO OhO TO spend the holl-
, days.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 7. Stanton leave
tomorrow for Urbana, Ohio, to spend
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22
Per.onals

AZ & es-..f a. ,s, shf-sef,
81 = r,l.rta. rsr.rrea from
r-.-
r.,.s-t tor,e from Vale
ft. Freh.~ 50. retsr,sd from
l.-.-....
af. ,x.f.. 3 Foster has returned
f... t....s.
~ l... .r.--s, l,.. rstnrae4 from
,l.-'....,-..,..,.-
..tAt-. q Rrghan went 10
p',-'..t ...ley
,s. q.....t.,s sehnltz ooes - Lake
r..t.......rr.,.
st r4.,a. Ag..lt.s, of Iona. MAS iu
,l..'...., .-,-.is,
.,....--. ri,h~.- y.s.tsi friend .
rr.-sa..
-. - r,.,,. Visited
e..'.'- -. Fr.tsv
,,.t-....4 ~ Ion, "a
Nli'. - 3 i''''.'-' - '''''
D'o,'-'' u a. ~ l' ia : '-'1''s'' ,
Af. D. " u iali, .. 0'' 'O'''-s'
Was iii lht CITY e''ii.'''s'
Nr. and Mrs. Wm. Alden smith nave
returned from Washington
Mr. Frank Graves, oi tAe university
haas returned Tor the holid"ys'
Mr.. and Mrs. A. }. Dawson VIII 60 to
Port Huron 20 spend Christmas.
Mrs. II. r. Hastings is III Chicago.
She is expected home tomorrow.
Ms Marsh g., the guest OF her uncle,
Mr. G. II. Whitney. OF Kent City.
1les.rs. c. /. Bovce and ". b. Rem
| inoton wer. IN Detroit Yesterday.
2lr.IC. Holden. oi Reed CITY. was
in Grand Rapids early I'M the week.
Ms. Atsrr1c,ite Moore i bo,oe from
school - .neud tine Christmas holidays.
~. - por,to.,, ,r t,o rniyo-
ST. i Enr1e fnr tLe holiday varation.
Mrs. b. stone. of Grand Haven, Will
spend Christmas with friends in tins
| clty.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22
: holiday. VITA Mrs- STATION :

the HOLIDAYS with Mrs s.aatou =
parents.
Nrs. A.D. Ftahugh MIS- f.i1apch
and M kdward fltzhugn, 81 Mr
Morris. New YORK, afe t-ne Mrt. t-
+. Fuller
Mr.. and Nr. 1. A stone NIL spend
Christmas Nth AT. J. "a Stone aut
family of CALEDONIA
Nessrs. George Hefron sn0 Deoree
Fitch are home from the unFeI,iA s."
/ the holiday vacation
Mss I.on,se Meigs, WHO has he,n a.
tendug school al Stamford. COME Is
home for ths holidays.
Rev. n. r. noskeE and family ai
Holland. an spending tno ho.tal 81
with relatives "a ths c-iy
Mrs. Muehlng and htf father Ie
Green, lCfl Efday Tor Waterloo NtIatF.
Ontario, 10 spend thc npr1fts nrto
| friends
Mrs. i. I. Dale and Mss chloe o
mour have gone t0 Colorado ~pfal.
and other western points o. sp. ~,
winter.
Mrs. Matte Ltney. Of Charleyos
/ has been visiting Mr. and Ars- lors
Rose, ol Coolest, for tae past N.tA 81.
Ten days
Mss MABEL II Brown, WHO Is suena.
ing the Brooklyn Heights seminary
returned Friday evening ion lhe noAaay
| vacation.
Mrs. NJ. J. Rogers and her daughter
| Mrs. l.. i. Rogers, OF the EaFenna
Tmes, ere the guests OF Ir. Noust1
and family.
Miss Tessa Duncan, stenographer for
the Valley City Milling Company. aas
gone 10 her home al Midland O. spend
the holidays.
blr. ". G. Emerson, OF Phladeiphla
VINO has been the guest of relatives ia
| thls city during the past week, returns
! home tomorrow.
M. VIII Schaaks returns from ln
dlauapols 90 spend Christmas VITA hl'
parents NJ tine city.
Mrs. r. g. Aldworth, Dr. lIoyt and
| Prof. A. II Morohoad, ot tnI. clty, 81 \
assist al Prof. KOhner's rectal at haia.
mazoo, Monday, DecembcI 81.
Mis- Dora Harms, OF lpsIlant, who
! has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. GueIt
OF Sinclair-st., left yesterday for Rock
ford, where she VIII yis.trelatyos.
Mr.. Q. 7. Hardy, OF Oconomowoe
! WIS, student II tie university, Na.
| the guest of friends yesterdny Wine oa
his way 10 Montague 70 spend tie hoA
! days.
Miss Mamie Gibbons, who is attend
INC school AZ Hollmuth College. Ion
don, Ont, is spending the holidays " On
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas O.h
| bOns.
Lieut.. A. X. Ternan, OF Sait Lake
City. who is a student al the Orchard
Lake Academy, ls the guest Of Mr
Horace J. Waters, OF 2s North Pro-,
! pect-st.
Fred J Robinson, a designer with th'
Moss Engraving Company, oi 81"
York City, Is spending thc ho.hay,
with his brother and sister ~ l@i ~na.-
mcT-st.
Miss Jennie +. Bennett, of 53l Serb
ncr-st., Is home from the State Normal
School at Ypsilanu. She w.ll spend
the holiday vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Bennett.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22
The SOCIETY COLUMN
There Wiu Be Many Beautiful
bIlshIns Brides.
CERSIHlS BELLS, WEDDING BELLS
TIE "iatsr "a Dlseoasssl Made Glorious
,anssiiss - ths Csaa gl-ts hsaa= Circle
tho n-PpT >tsdsar- hstara ~
h4lls aaa hathsr.


@
- 80
r.,
-
"
t"en otstea over hfin -1'iA ana se"ed
"Fti ana over on the Nfons s.de Nith
',.''iis '''N AM a sl'Fe neea.'- l"7
craze p''i'.'es lo fe.'.h 'i'-'''."s Pro
PORTIONS ii-d tAe le''.ii-.' lot a4'i-'
s'e very 800"
p,t.h.or. j, o,a f,-a, or another /.
p. .rg r-r.e.8 - craze and stained
,I...' .,t.r-s ,f .ifg s,. r,.l,,sd a.
~ F-'Na A-~ -'' '''a'
E on1eLTif of aftstlc pattern n stained
glass may b. accurately reproduced n
sI< e,tf .b.r,o.,s effect rhe f,aiap
'' ''e ''N-''N 'N.''7 l't'''9''''l'
t4 ~ narrow STRIPS OK black velvet
which also serves to conceal the seam
rt .oryeo,.,.t form, 80 c,t.t.. nm,
L''i-' "''A' anu IS as lAs'- ii-l''As as
t4e crazy patchwork which unbalanced
the mind 0f many a lady a few years
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22
H,mcneaI Hnppiness-

Mr.. Charles Boynton and Miss Myra
Gum are 10 be married December 2f,
at the brides home, IN Charlotte.
Mr. William Oden Hughart, Jr, and
VI Ms, Ada Morton, are To be married
Tuesday morning, December 81, at II 80
O'Clock, ut st. Marks Church.
Mr., William Fowler and Mrs. Anna
Kendall COngcr are 10 be married to-
morrow evening, Mt the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Earle The
wedding will be sl ly private.
Mr. Thomas Pc.rce, of this city, and
Mss Clara Bond, of Fort Wayne, are to
be married 'he Episcopol Church, in
Fort Wayne, J .nuary l5. Miss Celeste
Gaylord, of san Antonio, Texas, will
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

Mr.. Addison l.. Barber entertained
the Optlmus Pedro C.ub 10 MS resi-
dence, n Livlngston-st., Tuesday even
ing. The club meets each week and
the one winning tne most games during
the season IS awarded handsome
prize, while the winner ot series re-
cclves souvenir each evening No
booby prizes are gwen, but the two who
take tine least number OF games atc1ch
meeting are obliged % contribute ccr-
tain amount toward thc purchase OF
the grand prize. The Optmus Club i-
organized ON purely scientific but
happy prnCIDle-.