davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-29

s. We indorse the wise laws
passed by the Republican legisla-
ture in regard to the liquor traffic
and pledge the party to keep
abreast of public opinion upon that
subject.
8. That we send greetings to our
honored senator, John Sherman,
visiting in foreign ladns, and as
sure him ofthe great confidence we
have in his wise and patriotic
craftsmanship, his loyalty and de-
votion to the high principles of Re-
publicanism, the grand doctine of
protection of American industry,
an honest ballot and a sound and
equal currency, and assure him a
hearty welcome to Ohio upon his
return to the United States.
BUSINESS failures in the United
States last week, as reported to
Bradsteet's, were 199, as against
$50 for the same week last year.
A year ago, every Protection organ
in the land pointed to the $50 fail
ures of that week as the result of
Democratic "tariff tinkering," the
spread of Free Trade IDEAS" etc,
that "destroyed business conf
dence," and maintained that moth
ing but the defeat of the Mills bill
and the election of a Republican
President could avert u worse ca
lamity. Well, the Mills bill was
defeated and the pet of the mono
polists elected, and failures go on
increasing, and "there is no health
left in us" as the Episcopals put
it, in a business way. And still
the able Protection liars of last
year refuse to explain why, with
everything to their liking down at
Washington, business and indus
trial enterprises are a good deal
worse off than last year, and farm
produce is low, and the protected
son of toll is forced to make his
meal off the soft south
wind and his midday and evening
from last years pay envel-
opes.-Exchange.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-29

Col. w. G. COOPER, of Mt. Vernon
president of the state Republican
convention, said in his address:
"The civil service law will now be
honestly observed, for while it is
true that there is much complaint
in regard to it yet neither upon
this issue or any other will the Re-
publican party make backward
leap. We pledged ourselves in our
national platform to the enforce
ment of this law because we be-
lieved in it and we will keep that
pledge as the Republican party
always has and always will keep
its promises" Col Cooper is eligi-
gible to the highest honors in the
Ananias club, from which he de-
serves prompt recognition.-Plain
Dealer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-29
EOots, Sh0eS nHd SINNERS Dy0D,I,t-
~ rCp0ired.
CUSTOM WORK.
Vital Elixir.

Restores the impaired energies
of middle aged and elderly men
TIla is = ueVcr-falllng remedy. Call
ON or address 1n MANSFIELD,
Logan. q
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-29
All Wants Supplied.

If you want to buy or sell n farm
or town property, stock of any
kind, stoves, or furniture, call and
register the property with j. II
MCCORMICK, Agt, Logan, o. 80
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-29
4th of July Excursion rates
OH G.. III. V. & II. Ry.

On July 3, and 1, the c. III. V. &
II. Ry. will sell local excursion
tickets to all points on its lines at
one fare for the round trip; child
rem over . and under ~ years of
age, one half the adult rate. Tick
cts good returning until July 5.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-29
Building Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals
will he received by the undersigned until II
o'clock noon, of Saturday July IL, 1881 for
furnishing all materials and constructing II
township Hooking County Ohio. All work
and material to he in accordance with plan
and specifications now on exhibition at the
Grocery store of X. O. Kittsmillcr, Logan q.
All bids shall be made in accordance with
the School lawso of the State of Ohio. The
right is reserved 10 reject any and all bids.
BY order of
ELL PATTON,
CHRIS KREITI,
l.. IL. WOLF,
(iwks) Building Committee.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-29

6riH9 gomJ .lo2 w0,E 70 the
I1HDfOCG,i n o4lce
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-29

Entered at the Post-oRice at Logan
as Second-c10SS matter.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-29

SATURDAY, JUNE, 80 1889
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-26

and which she had never learned to control.
 At length, I reused myself and spoke:
 ''I am very grateful to you. Miss Clare. When l regain little of my former strength. will try to tell you how thank full am: for did not wish to die." She rose and moved toward the door.
 ''You are very weak now. and you exaggerate. Have you any message for Mrs. Jerdan?"
 ''None. Don't desert me in my con, valescence. will you?"
 You Il soon be able to desert us.' sh, sail. wilh her hand on the door and {. smile on her face.
 But shall not have the will. cried
 Well. gooi-by." She was in the pass age now.
 "Good-by." l groaned. rather than said, for all the light seemed leaving the room.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-26
WATERBURY POSTOFFIcR
Mails Close,

Mails Close. New ork Cty-7.5u, 10. 20 a m: 2 10 30 SGT n Boston 7.o, : 50 a m; 12. .su, s1o, 7.SO pm. Southern-7.5U, lU.2u a m: BIO, 5.So, 7.SO D m Western-75U, l0.2O m; 21 5.3n, 7SOpm Canada West-7 .3o, 1v2o m 2.10, $50, q 30 n. Eastern-7.OO, 7.5u a m; 12.So, 2.l0, 7S0 pm Canada East-7.0 %, 7.50 m; l2. 30, BIO, 7.aOpm. Albany-7.50 1920 m; 2.l0, 53U, T.3O D m S Northern N YM75., oo losUa m; alo 5.so. T.sopm. Springfeld-7oO, 7.50 am; 12.S0, 21o, bSo, 7S0pra Worcester 00, 80 am; 12. 30. 21O, $50, 7So pm. Plttsfeld Mass-i5 m; 2.10, 5.3O, 7.SO pm. RaTtforda7oo. Rs;G ford 9.5o m; 1s so s.lo New Haven-7.50, 10. 20 am; 12 30 g. lO 5.S0, r9Opu Ansonial75o 10 20 m; 12.3O, 2.10. 5.S0, sso m Blrmingham-7.O o, 10. 20 am: l2 30 TO- g. SO Se na Union City-1.50 m; 210. 80 m. Nauga uck-..5O m; 2.1O, 53O pm Seymour-75O m; 21O 5.3O D m W1nsted-1055 m; G. 30 D m .-...- stations on Naugatuck RR north WatArhurx-
 10. .45 m; 6.3Opm. Meriden-7so lo20 m; I2 30, a.1o, t.so, 7epu DanouryI.so m; g, 2.l0 5.30, 50 D m. New London7.OO, 7.a0 am; l2 30 3 lO B 30 7 n m, atertoWn-1O.45 a m; 6.3O m Oakville-10.45 m; 6. 30 D m Woodbury-7.30, 10. .45 u m; l. 25 pmJ. SOuthbury-7.S0 m; 1.35 m Middlebury-l2. 30 m. Wolcott (Tu, Tn, Sat.) 12.S0am.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-19

melsburger See, unb ein i6maIer @raben
lettet DON ibn1, Die 2ano5ut9e bon Stralalt
Dur1lhneiDenb, CUR Sberlpree. Oils Ser
ielbe iih nod fetner Bride ~srfreutc, Ia6 1i6
Der Bfarrer beim 8eluhe Der Stride geS
nDtDtgt, nit einem SUB in ben @raben gu
itetgen, nit DEM anoeret mar CT oanll
orliben. Qamtt er MN aber trodenen
SubeS 6tniiberfdme, ~itiftete ibnt bic Sc
meinoe auidbrli6 einen Sttefel, 1tatt bei1en
CT iebt Dos @elo bafiir empfdnot. 8is Dor
nod ni6t LANCER 3eit BUT man In Dem
uralten 6il6erborfe Bic @ierfuden nur auf
elmer Seite, neil Die OorfitraBe u eins
feitig bebaut mar. DaS lebte 8erltner
Golfstelt, Der Sii63ug, tptro auf Der Stras
lauer 9Slele gefeiert, uno babel miro ltets
IN elmer Der S6aubuoen Elm &rebS bDn
Gteiengr0Be ge3etgt eth Wenid, Der
in elmer fiinftli6en SrebSl6ale iteGt, NIT
ben S6eeren ruoert u1o nit aenn S6mal5e
l6lagt. 0alntt bat IS oas Iolgenoe See
ipanoniB. Weiter ftromauftpdrts liegt Die
ebrtpiirDige 6ii6eritabt &0pentd, iebt
Die 9roBe Wai6anitalt 8erltnS. SSn alter
9eit, 10 er3Gblt Die Gage, fii6te einmal Elm
Slider am Wtiggeliee, oa fam Elm s~etpaIti9
grDBer &rebS gu ibm berongel6pomlnen,
Der i'm anreoete unb lagte, CT tpple ibnl
btel @llG brtltgen. tpentt er tbn aus benz
g4aiier ndbme unD nah Dem eriten Srte
%ienieits Der Spree brdbte. Ser Slider
tbat, ipie ibm gebeiBea, unO ais ct oas I'M
gebeuer bort pertaufen tpolIte, REF Der &rebs
ben &Gufer laut an: u&00p mid! Scoop
midi" Do ba9te Der Wfanu, Dies mD6te
mohl nod ni6t Der rt6tige Ort iein. nabm
baS Gbier rno nenbete it6 mad Stralau,
mo CT es ur1 eiuen boben 4reis losi9Iug.
9ort lit nun Ser beriibn1te &rebs auiGbrli6
mdbreno Oes Tiih3ugeS leibDaftig gu ieben,
Der Ort aber, no ct 9egen BEN 8crfauf 10
einOrinsli4 Yroteit er0ob, tpurOe our grs
innerurg fortan Ropentf %9enannt. Die
Granddaughter ~bebaupte1 nun fretli6, Der
ytalne fannie aus Dem WenOti6eu uno be-
beute iopiel pie @rense ooer Snielort. @6er
bteie &eute tpolen ia Gaes better piiien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-19

@aitbofe gum &eb It f. Sn eirlem per
i3tmmer 0ieleS 6duie5 bat emit ellle l3ett
Lang @Dt6e. ais StraBbur9er Stiotrt
9etDo6nt. ODD am befannteiten tpuroe Der
Gebito6 in bep 8epegurgss uno Sturr17
iabren bon 1848 unb 1849. @enn er mar
oamals 3uf1uhtSitGtte unb Sauptquartier
beuti6er poGttii6er Tlii9tlingc. Sn eillenl
letner l3immer glal6te i6 nod oeutlt1
Die 5lii6e unb 8erpiini6ungeu ST. bDrerl,
pelde Sriebri6 6eder geraoe Dor
Dier3ig Sabren oarin ausitieB. Nut Den
Guf Der ba6ii6en reooLutiondren SanoeSs
8eriammLung mar er barnals BON lelner
iungen Sarm in SiosSGinois iber's Wsser
geetlt, nm at Die Spibe Der baDtl6en Jtes
pollution gu ~treten. Q8etL IS aber nod feirlet
eleftrti6en Gelegrapben CAB, erflbr Seder
erit bel leiner Nnfunft I'M Rebitod, DaB
aud Die lebte Der beuti6en 6reiDeitsbelpes
gungen nicbergei6mettert let nno oaB tbnt
ni6ts itbrig .blethe, ais unoerri6teter Sadie
auf iein amertfaniides Bauerngut 3ur1fs
3ufebren.
Ser 9febitof lit audi beute mod In ben
6Gllben bieberer @l1lier. 9o6 ilber bas
8oEf in ben 8ei9Slanoen oas ud9ite W2al!
80. Gapp.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-19
1naA'H 9arfannrfud

TT bag bette @lutreintsunssm;ttef, fas Dem gubliftn
~ @ebrt itebt: GS i5afit dae llnreinistetten aus benz
Vilt meg nnb ftrtrt Scrppbelr, @alaflub, Beulen,
Gnslaloa Sauti@arfe, DpSpepfie, @a4snbeiawerDen,
aatriidcS &ppfreb, 1nperbaulthteit, aageimetne
S9pa9e, Gatdrrb, 0fbeunatiSmuS, Wtercns unb
2eberleiben, beIeittst ba5 @efibl Der Matttotett, reat
ben llppettt an unb baut baS @nffen1 nnf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-19
3nnp# SarrapartQa

ii6 babur9 aug, bas e8 tet allen a1aTen Der
Sepblterung tn sleib 6pbern &nie0en iebt. MBp e8
cinr1al Sebrauhf wur6e, wirb e8 cine Qteblin0Sz
Inb oft as etne Dirt aagemeiner 0~artiliene
MeOi5tn betra4tet. 2aHeu ste fa nidt beidlpaben
Nrtitel au besiehen. Gtnsis 3~u5ereitet BON
s, s. Sppb & So, apptbeter, 2pmed, GRaT.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-19
3nnN'a SarfopartAa

pat In naGiter @Abe eisentbdmlt@e pnb unper0let@s
ltdpe auren beintrft, SIN Spipea, MaII., wp e8 anz
gan8e 95a6barlAaft lid ~hesielben beptent. Ole @po=
tpeter1 IN gp,pea ~pcrfaufen rnebr bon 9ppb'S 9arIaz
partna, as BON Gaen onpereu 9lutrsini9ungsinttteln
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0letde GrfrIae iinb aus gler1
Gnperea GdlpeStheileR hu peraeiAnen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-19
100 gnfsm Cir 1nlar.
8er 0 apia

O{Ser ct:te &sein,Tattc ertofrben pOer @eIS
anlc0er mtil, iAreihe g~eidltgit I'M meme ltelte
S5tlte ppu Sdnoereien iopie I'M nlloerteiae e,uinrmos
ton ~betreffs pes 9roBeu Stnoteg &ouIos. 8ortpirei
~perlonot. getNe Grnten UNI 6lGige6 Sanp. Sh fonn
llltO aAf 3uoerldiliQe beutItbe eSarner uto &orfleute
pefllea Nbrefe; SfGac @Mtbulano, Ronios.
1jl3MltpD 5nrir "'N
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-19
Qn5ei9en,
3anN'# SarfapartAn

~anberettet aus SariaparQa, 26pensabn, alraunpurseL,
Ord, 8tpitlelpa, Na6tpl6erbeeren unb anberen Be-
tannten unp ipertbppllen reSetabtliidem @eilIipffen,
lin6 omar tn etneln etgcntblmli6en MtI@nng8z un6
Serbtnoun9sperbdltnib, bdS benz S5pcb'iGsn GarIaa
Pgrtqa cine @eiltrait rerletbt, nfe lie tn anperen
N3epi3tnen ni@t al fnben III Gs betptrft ba, mo-
0ilbere Mrineien ~pcriaaen, l1erflrifrbiae &ure1.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-08
,.aunty street Jackets,

Many young ladies prefer The ieuaty MIR
quise and Montrose street iaci.'ts that lt
very snus,y, to the long enveIoiins Newman
ket or Dircetoire surioufs. iii"s' ife cer-
tainly very becoming totrim, YOU u III | raIs.
The latest importation cf fancy street IT,
cts are made of rather rough cloths, and also
of heavy English and Scotch tweed. There
are also sent over some stylish coats OF dark
blue faced cloth, trimmed with golden-brown
beaver, and fastened with very smart 6u tons
Of old bronze. These have inner coats o'
blue-gray cloth, braided with brown silk sou
tachc. These are charming. An effective
jacket worn upon the promenade WAS made
of dark-green fricze trimmed with scllskin.
It was worn over a long ample wais c at a
vivid red frieze, and, as the day was damp
and chilly, the wrap looked most gay and
comfortable.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-08
The Directoire Cont,

The "Directoiren coat is distinguished by a
large turnover collar, or else a large collar
wired after the style Of the Mediei collar.
One of the features is n large lapel nearly
covering the breast. The cuff is in harmony
with the collar, as are also the hip pockets,
each being decorated with large buttons, upon
which, in relief. are figures ofthe incroyables
or dudes, Of the period. These buttons are
specially for these dresses. The long front
of the coat is perfectly plain. as well as the
back, and falls over II skirt equally plain in
the make up. The wide eollarand the laring
cuffs may be of any rich material, and the
waistcoat with its office-coilar must be
braided in the same color or else in gold or
silver. Below the waist, which is pointed,
the coat is cut away 50 as to show the drnped
front bread h OF an overdrcss embroidered
to the depth Of about twelve inches i'll tic
same color as the metal used in the w,is'colt,
and looped up On one side with II clovcr-lcaf
brooch. Sometimesit may please the wcarer
to have this embroidery ina vinc-lesf pattern
and toloop up the skirt with II classic cameo,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-08
CONUN

What offer do soldiers in b tile always
seek to ayoid2 Capture.
What is that which you cannot see al
though it is before youf Your future.
Whyi is In @ man who delivers your trunk
like one who formerly nttcnde II printing
prcss2 He is an ex-pressman.
Why is Il man who never II ed a scyihc like
Shakespeare? HE'S no mower tmefe9
What animals should always bo rrvef-
enced2 White harcs (hairs).
Why is a snail Ike the Letter G? Because
It is inactive lin activeL
Which Of tn professions is represented
by the verd ct Of twelye VS. IA NJ
Jurisprudence Jury's ~prudence).
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-08
FOUND DEAD.

Last evening a person giving the name
of G. r. Thompson registered at Hunts
Hotel. and desired TO he called in season To
unable to awaken him. the room was enter
ed by means of the vcntilator over the door,
when the gentleman was fonnd tn b. dad.
lie was advertising agent for Sulphur Bit
tiers, which has an extensive sale. The
coroner returned a verdict of dealh from
heart disease. His body viii be sent east
immediatelv.-Cin Commercial.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-08
Some Experiments with Milk.

In Henry Stewards practice in the dairy, in
which he has made a great many ex apartments
and tests, he has found that when milk is set
In shallow pans at ~ temperature OF 60 to 81
degrees for sc hours. and then skinned
every ~ hours, the cream maybe kept to the
end OF Sc hours at the same temperature, tc
arrive at the best condition of ripeness. And
cream taken from deep pals skinned every
70 hours, after "A hours setting at IS degrees
may be kept 48 hours mt a temperature Of 60
degrees to get The proper degree of ripcncss.
To reach this perfectly us he states in the
Albany Cultivator, tie cream must be gently
stirred from the bottom to tho top and thor.
ouSily mixed when now cream is added, by
which the fresh cream IS soon brought TO the
same degree OF aeidlty as the older cream
the acidliy Of which is partly ncutra!ized by
the sweet cream added. This thorough mix
ing Is important, as it cqualizes the aeidity
or riacness ofsiic whole quantity.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-08

Jug 6IiIlipIS Oi Diitfh 1ND
leather arc as low as s1.25 and pretty patent
feather ones are sold at 50 and upward. An
elastic or a ribbon is needed, for most slip
pcrs arc apt to slip off in dancing, and if bows
Of ribbon are used the exact shade of the
slipper is obtained. ana u yard and Il half
divided into four equal parts.
A really lovely little gauzc fan with butter.
flies and forget-me-nots painted over it can
be bought for 81. 1t is not very sturdy and
doesn't give much wind, but will d, for u
night. Fans made OF ostrich feathers ir4a.
bought for 81 and upward us high ~ 100 i
YOU care to aspire to one. Very eAlral' ami
pretty fans appropriate for theemp redress
are round and mad Of fluffy sec-r %f,.,llnts
dyed ell colors. some hiv'li j mirrors ii,
the center, in which YOU eln ID- % - .t.
from time to tiinr, and 9th y, laN.wAtZ
yellow or blue birds.
Handkerchieis ARE any Prize. L,"'-b
dered ones are as low ~ 50 ga : aud 90 ir-
as 5000. These lace hanlvrle1i"i- 81
intended for use and should b. Iinn-
dresses OF careless duIn-ci,. \
day handkerchief is tucked into the bodice
for use. OF course no ball dress is ever pro-
vided with a pocket.
Sprays Of artificial flowers are used SO
much for ball dresses. Some OF them look as
though n rosebush had been thrown Mt them.
TIL best of these flowers are very costly.
The poor ones are not fit to wear. For one
ball dress where water lilies were used 500
WIS spent on the flowers alone.
lfyou use real amber hairpins they will
cost you 80 cents or 81 each, and will prob
ably fall out when you dance. Imitation ones
ut 25 cents a dozen are good.
A girl VINO wants to 90 to a ball and 90 AS
cheaply MS possible can get n set os worry
pretty fixings for So Is. That is allowing 81
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-08
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
LITTLE PRUE's OPINION.

LITTLE PKCEDS Of1NlON.
Little Prue'd been very busy all the morning
Nth her broom.
Helping mammal so she ted US, as she went
from room to room
Making little, dusty whirlwinds as she swung
her broom about,
"Blcss her heart. she thinks she's helping
mamma laughed, beyond a doubt
When the call to dinner sounded little Prue cid
not respond.
'Strange,'i said mamma, when there's
chscken," for of chicken Prue was fond.
Look about and find her, children. She was
hungry hours ago
Whom she smelIed tho chicken cooking. but she
said she'd wait and grow"
All about the house we sought her, upstairs
downstairs, every where,
But each one came back reporting that no little
Prue was there.
Seems to me I saw her sitting on the back
porch grandma said.
''Whcn l went to shoe the hens of. scratching
in the berry bed.'
There We found the missing darling with he
broom across her lap,
And her head against the clapboards in q deep
and dieamful nap,
And We had TO shake and shake her ere the
heavy lids would rise
That the rouglsh ~dream-elves' fingers pressed
upon the sleepy eyes.
"ohfckcn,s waiting,,' called out mamma.
'iAren't you hunsry little oneg'
I'm dest starvin'," was the answer, '.bnt !
dreamed such lots OF fun.
Dreamed | was a eatin' chicken, an it tasted
awful dood.
But 1t didn't stop my hungry, seems so, as 1t
ought to should"
81 dot dreflc tired a working y Prue explained
DER heaped up plate,
ESQ 1 sought I'd rest a minnit, an went asleep,
right straight.
Myl Amt chicken dood? 1 dreamed so, but, l.
with wise young head a shake
1t tastes better in my ummick when l eat 1t
wide awake
-Eben E. Rexford, in Ladies' Home Journal.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-08

In Vi Ili.y wraps are English long coats OF
rather rough surfaced Irish frieze. straight
and open down the fronts over glove-fitlie
Louis XI. waistcoats OF Eoman-rrd clJth
richly braided. These are elected Tor by
women who admire English styles in gown
fn0
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-08

the gorgeous crimson
and gold brocade in
which she appeared at
the first Patriarchs'.
Her slippers we're
crimson satin, a d
they were fastened
with little round gold
buttons, and her fan
was a great brilliant
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-08

burmese ian made OF MRS. PARAN STEVENS
crimson, with golden BUnME HAM FAN.
markings, and a center piece of real gold set
with a ruby almost as big as the one in the
queens crown; her lorgnette was OF smoke
pearls, set with pink pearls; her viniagrette
carved silver, with q iewelled stopper, and
her hair pins each tipped with a diamond
star.
A debutan:e at once attracted attention at
q ball last week. She dressed to attract
notice, yet her gown was simplicity itself,
a silken gauze of pure white, but it was the
simplicity which made it remarkable. The
debutants was Miss Hargous. who has dark
brown hair and eyes and a rosy complexion.
The gown was embroidered about the edge
with a band OF lilies-of-the-yaIley. Three
long rows Of the same flowers, made OF white
silk and scented like the natural ones. fel
from the waist to the hem in front, md the
low bodice was crossed by a similar fringe of
perfume.
round fan Of white silk with a dozen tiny
w'i.teb-r ds' heads in the center and a row OF
little white wings about the edge was fast
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-08
Ii nandsomess Lady In woedstown

remarked to a friend the : other
day that she knew Kemp's Balsam for
the throat and lungs was a superior remedy,
as it stopped her cough instantly when 9TH
er cough remedies had no effect whatever.
So to prove this and convince yon of its
merit any druggist will give you a sample
bottle free. Large size zoe and 81.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-08

'But how about partnersr'l suggested.
ooh, they do not bother me. l always have
enough, but it's the lxings for my ball dress
that trouble me. You see, it does not cost
very much for q dress, but all the fixings to
it are what cost"
"Fixings," l was told, meant q pretty pair
of slippers, silken stockings, long Suede
gloves, IL big fan and a ribbon to fasten it, an
embroidered handkerchief, lace for tho neck
and sleeves, and flowers and hairpins. All
Ihrse triHes cost money and they must all
le Of the incest, or even the effect OF the
nest costly toilet would be spoiled.
Avar rat the Ihpetonga ball in Brooklyn the
,,lri night I saw the prettiest set OF ball iix-
..lss ono could wish for. They adorned the
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-08

TIE -cAsTLEREAGH. buckles her handker-
chief an inch of cambria edged with : ivo-inch
deep fiounce of rare yalcncitnLcs lace; a
double string OF pearls bound her HAIR and
long white undressed kid gloves reached
almost t. the shoulders.
In many OF the Broadway shops these ball
fixincs ara displayed in II most tempting
manner. Tie fans are placed oien Is: inst
lovely siiken Sauze or iulle, the lp:e gloves
arc thrown carelessly over one corner and
two little slippers are put at the other end.
Sashes and ribbons and such trines are dis
posed all around it.
Alovely little pair of bronze slippers, which
should always be worn with bronze stockings
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-08

You can get a 8 lib. box of best Satin
Gloss starch for 1S cts, or a 6 ID. box for
90 cts. at Humphreys store.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-08

ened to the belt by a
bit OF white ribbon, so
that it could te drop
ped when dancing.
Her slippers were OF
'gllstening cloth Of sill
yer fastened with pcarl
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-08

| saw marked at So,
They had silver buck
les. Ia another o
they were So, but
were lined with white
satin and fastened
with Rhinestone buck
les. Very nice dane
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-08


MRS. cHAPIN's vANDYKE narrow silver stripes
SLIPPER. over ii, and it was
made deeoliete, with q band OF silver en-
iroidery set with little silver spangles catch
ing up the front drapery. A pair OF little
vandyke slippers in satin just the color OF
the dress, set with silver buckles, peoped
from the edge Of the bottom f%iounce, and the
arcted instep showed rose-pink hosiery OF
finest silk. Her gloves were of palcst tan
undressed kid and came just about the elbow.
Her fan was composed OF six big ostrich
feathers fastened to a pink pearl stick. A
little pink aigrette waved above the coils OF
her soft hair, and she carried a few long
stemmed American beauty roses. Everything
was exquisitely dainty.
In my desire to find out what proper ball
filings were I looked at Mrs. Paran Stevens
the other night at a large dance. She wore