davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
Freedom Notice

I HER EBN give my son. Joseph F.. d.
4 his freedom. during the remaiulr. no.
nority, and shall pay no bills of hi' gunner"
ana ciaam no wages hereafter -,rrrTE
East Putney. Nov. 4, 1898.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
POOR FELLOW.

TTHEY found him lying ON the floor frozen stir
i sad fate; the cause Of all this was the man
dluh nave any WOOD lh the mouse tie should
have sent 10 me. have plenty of wood
GEO. $ PERRY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
Leland & Gray Seminary,
TOwNsHEND. VT.

M II lEk term Of twelve weeks h.gins-T,ao
w 3. New Physical and cbeu,i,.sI us 800, u 'gy
hnsush, Scientific, Classical ana ColleFr Prsn-s
tolN courses OF study. Thorough WORT in III
o lli Expenses very low For particulare
eddres, a. B. CALL. A. NJ priucipol ''0 4i'' ?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
MORRELL CURE OF VERMONT.
ID. l.. GRIGGS, Agt.

80 Branch offices az Bellows Falls with Dr
Whitman Fair Haven, with Dr. Murray. Spriur.
held. with Or Worcester, West Randolph with
DIT scott; Hinsdalr. y H., with Or GRAY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10

For a mild cathartic and efficient tonic. use
Bakers Mandrake Bitters. Every bottle war
ranted
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10

Downs Elixir will cure any cough or cold nc
matter of now long standing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
c,TATEOF VERMONT

> BY the Probate Court for ssid T
To all persons int rested in the e,,at. itfi'a
VI REED, late Of Brattleuoru in ss.e w ,oAAts
deceased -'.r1
You are hereby notified that TIM. c,,I-+ ..-.
eide upon the allowance Of the accoun, o.. 81 '
deceased. and decree distribution ft.-.'t +. '.-
persons entitled at the session Thereof r.. .ls
at the Probate Office Boz Bratti.n.-. ., - ---
saturday Of November. a. ID De-. az az
where you may be- heard iu the pr.fui..' II l-l
see cause. 45 L ". STODDAEI 49, !s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
Beats the Dutch.

NJ work beats the Dutch al. ihoN 8sra1i
WI any wonder that there Is 7r-'. s-.fesS
Tor me. Besides doing piumuint -rs ms
style sell quantities of supplies lgir
any thing from gas burner Up r.i rr-rl
welcome A % JOHNSON f-.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
legal Nuttrrs.
-tTATE OF VERMnNr

= Court % lnsoiveue, a'
In matter Of FRED NJ. WAITE 4.
debtor H'll's1,
Notice is hereby given that Second ro.....
the creditors OF Fred VI Waite ai I,..,. Dog e
or q { Brattlebor0 in sai district VII. l7l. l--'
the Probate ONCE 30 said Bratt IeiIr. .. l+- g.
day of November. q. ID. 1895 al t.. L .l- He
the forenoon. for the purpo-. OFF rr,,. ''f b
against said estate and for the purpose, i,..-'l
by law a. T. " STODuArf pY'l-i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
BUILDING LOTS.

I AN now ready @ sell lots Of a size 20 sui,
L purchasers, m 'u my land on For 81 street
south o. the Thorn houses. The location is one
of the most slightly On town overlooking the Wi.
lage on the East aud bounded by Highland PARK
on the West. The lots are from ~ feet upward
these lots myself, 81 II. :. JpSSEIYN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10

w sToDDARD R--.,..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
C,TATF or yFR,IoyT. va-I1o-

; v Nm EAI-I.- ~ -Tss-----s
s. a. e. DAVENPORT
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-14
Eyes With Double Pupils.

A remarkable belief is that which
ascribes supernatural powers to the
Bitias, Bithims or BetLas, persons said
to have double pupils in each eye.
Apollonides alludes to these people
under tho heading, About the
Bytlnm," He says: sThere are GER
tain femayls in ScyShia who are known
as Bythie, and Phylarcus states that
tribe of the Thibii in Pon,us, and
meme other people as well, have a
double pupil in the one eye and III the
other the figure of horse or some
other animal
These persons, SO say all the ancient
writers, were possessed of both
miraculous and supernatural powers.
Even Cicero says that 'ihe glance of
all women with the double pupil in the
eye is noxious, blighting and wither-
ing Cadmus tells us that such per-
sons would not drown; still others
say that if they did drown the body
would never sink, neither would it
decay. They could cure the disease of
the chest (consumption) by rubbing
their perspiration on the affected parts
of the individual, and III case the
double pupils were red instead of
black they could cure the lepers and
the blind. .-FSt Louis Republic.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-14

One oil the finest specimens OF vege-
table petrifaction ever exhibited in
Helena was recently brought 70 town
by Hector Cody. This specimen Is a
carrot, little more than niue inches IN
length, with about an inch Of the tip
broken oil. The history OF the pctri-
faction Is briefly this. In 1879 Hector
Cody then lad OF ten years planted
bed of carrots in his mothers garden
patch near the Baxendale granite quar-
ry, about eight miles from town The
crop was an excellent one, the yield
being large at tho autumn
harvest. That was fourteen years
ago. Before the recent Storm there
being little if any frost in the
ground Hector started out to spade
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-14
A Man Of Unique Usefulness.

Professor Charles Spraguc Sargent
is the son Of Boston banker. and his
first experience in gardening was
gainedin managing his fathers hand
some estate in Brookllne, where he
showed so much skill and taste in
landscape gardening. as well US
knowledge Of botany, that he was in
viied to become the head of the
Botanical Garden at Cambridge.
There, being full of ideas, he at first
dismayed DR.. Asa Gray by the decisive
changes he undertook to make; but
the elder boianist was soon convinced
that everything the younger one did
was for tho advantage Of the place,
since froia the first he showed unusual
breadth of view and ability. His
thoroughness and success In this de-
partment suggested him as the most
desirable, indeed, as the only compe-
tent man TO manage the Arboretum.
He was therefore made Arnold Pro-
fessor of Arboriculture in Harvard
University.
Since then his fame as a lcndro-
logist has increased. until he is even
better known aud quoted as an
authority in the Old World than III
America. Owing to his high repu,a-
ton and the knowledge acquired by
him in his direction of the Arboretum,
in 1880 the United States Government
put him at the head of the Forestry
Division of the Tenth Census, the re.
suit of which was his remarkable
report Of its proceedings published by
the government in one Of its quarto
volumes. This contains most COM
prehensive account of the condition
of the timber of the country twelve
years ago. 1t tells of our forests, of
their photographed history, econo-
mic worth and uses; describes the
different woods of our native land,
and commercial value; gives an
account of the lumber industry, the
detail of forest fires. and a host of
other things that Influence the COM
merce of tlis county, and is accom-
panied by colored mais showing
forest growth and density in differ
ent states. .-TCeniury.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-14

Bathe the affected part in hot water
to which teaspoonful of salt, a table,
spoonful of starch and a few drops of
arniea have been added. wipe dry
with a soft linen towel and apply
iodine with cameps hair brush.
Wear loose shoe out Of doors, and
while in the house shoe which has
the leather covering the buniou en-
tirely cut away. Banious are caused
by undue pressure A good plan, IL
you have 10 be out a good deal, is to
have the shoemaker cut piece from
your shoe where it presses upon the
buuion aud replace 1t with all invisible
pateA. - New York Recorder
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-14

Johns Hopkins University still gos-
sips Of Prof Sylvester, the marvellous
mathematician who came over from
England to teach the science in which
all his interests centered. His mind
was ever occupied with mathematical
problems, and all sorts Of things hap
pened to him on the streets of Balti-
more. The mosI amusing episode of
his life on this side, however, grew
out Of voyage to Europe. While
abroad he made some highly impor-
tant calculations, but on reaching
Baltimore he found that the paper on.
which he figured was missing. So
important were the calculations that
he took a steamer back TO England In
order to look up the papers He did
not find them, and started back to
the United States deeply disappoint-
ed; but during the voyage he acci-
dentally discovered, in pocket OF the
oyercoat he had worn on the previous
voyage, the very thing he was IN
search OF,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-14
)RT TOBACCO, MARYLAND. April "A, 1898.


A song si=g 10 all that's old
~. arieu aud truel Alb, would faIn
'fhe bitter with the sweetest hold,
Could all old hands clasp mine agais.
The face ofChange meet with feari
Though good the New, the Old Is dear.
A song sing to olden cheer;
For frosts OF autumn gid the leaf
They crown the seasons; test the year;
They mist the grape and bind the sheai
Their tender touch is longest lent
To earth and air and ornament.
A song | sing to olden ways.
Old scenes, old homes, old ingle-nooksi
Old faiths OF blessed olden days;
Old myths,o old rhymes, and dear old books
And II with faults old friends and calm
Loves flowing like some stately psalm.
o Angel dread of Untried Lands,
Move slow the pendulum of Changed
Hold kindly with thy faithful hands
Its longest reach in youthward range;
For sweet as is the new hours cheer,
The olden hours arc dear, more dear.
-[The Chautauquan.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-14
A Young Giant

IVWHs N1HIIF7
s.Is the baby strong?'
eWell, rather"
"You know what a tremendous
voice he has.
"Yes"
"Well, he lifts that live or six t'anes
an hoUr"-[rexas Siftings
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-14
WON AT LAST.

Elsa came in with fushcl checks
and brilliant eyes.
Laura, bending over spirit lamp
on the Uttered table, glanced up from
her brewing.
~ waited awhile for you, but as
you did not come'-shc observed,
lifting the small copper kettle from
the slender blue flame.
sWhy did you wait one momentSY
cried Elsa.
She fingered somewhat over the
simple operations of removing her
gloves aud putting up the books she
brought in. She presently gathered
herself together with an effort.
"Did you got any lunch for your
self?'
Laura was calmly slipping her tea.
"No."
"No?1 Laura, how could You? To
work all day without eatinql Do Won
mean to say that you have had moth
ing at all since breakfast"
Laura. Instead of replying, cast u
circular glance about the room.
..Wbat beeame Of ,be bnns2 We
Ind some INN. left Ind we po,2Y
Elsa went 10 an ancient and some
wlut picturesque chest of drawers,
and from ,,,,dera, i,,,rovisea ,lr,,nery
of half i / ard 81 oia D4os,,.e Lseal.. i.
ont paper BAG.
Their eyes met and in n moment
both girls Ind broken into lonr shrieks
of laughter, ending on Elsa-s mart
with a haIf-stranglod sob.
"Oh, Laura, I'm afraid / cant
stand it much Longer! Itis $3.50 de-
grading
"Degra,ling ~
Laura had consumed her bun and
was now gathering nm the two JAPAN.
csc Guns and saucers
nDid Won Iuuch to.davsp
Yes"
"With Mr.. yarian. snppose ?,
Elsa only made Il littlo motion with
her pretty head Then;
aOb Laura Won don,t ,b,nr tbere,s
any harm in il do vou ~ sbe nlsaded
uHarm ~
.That sbonld haze norronod :,
meet Mr.. yariau once or twice ond
tbat be bas asked mo n M. i,,nch
with him9 Yon see. il i. NO, =.
tbouoh he were q norfect s,rangor
As long as he Knew grandfather \
little and knows who I am loo. why
its diftareut so,oohow Don,t ~,
think so?y
din vour case-no don't ,hink
there il anv harm-exactlv
sIaurar yon s,,,bot - c,rio,,s.
lyi Don't Won think Mr. ynrinu is
--js a-an'
aAn honorable man2 hone SO ;,
reioined Laura, colorinp in her turn
ranidlv uudcr hcr rich dark skin
ssIn anv other case I should advise
Won 10 be more cnrefula
aYou,re always advising me 10 be
more careful but don't know any
one more independent or more care-
less as TO what other people NAV
think than YOURSELF" remarked the
younger girl, in tone trlhe ag-
grieved.
"In my case it is very different .
was the short reply. II am not pretty.
You are. +"
''There are times when you are
very, very handsome. Laura said
EIsa's soft voice, with earnest convic-
ton.
But it was not quite half an hour
before, even up there, where the last
rays Of IL summer twilight fingered
longest, Z ira was obliged to push
the work Fl m her. As she did SO,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-14

} Y
despair.
"You muc2 so home, Elsa"
There was a protesting movement
of her palpitating little figure.
"Ycs, you must go back to your
people. You are too tender, too deli
eaie, too sensitive Cor this sort of life.
You know told ypu,7 the girl went
on, little wearily. stliat making
ones own living anil striking out in
dependently for on5s self was not so
81 rs il might seen. If a girl has
good home, even though it were
eycr so simple one, she is, per-
haps, safest an d hoppiest in its shell
Ter"
eYou mean a grl like me- said
Elsa, sitting up and nodding her head
with dreary sagacity. "You know
tha. nothing would induce you to go
back to the sort of life which Ishould
lead on the farm with grandfather and
Aunt Polly. But you are different.
Some day you will surely succeed,
w. 90
i'a"'a wus si'eu' luo'''eh''
"And Mr.. V@iau?" she finally said.
She felt the presence of the blush on
/ sI., .fk.,y, .La.l- .,-l.saL IL. tl -.
'''' Os''ei ? 'neeN ""''" sue oOu'u "0'
'e''
~" "on Don speaN o.
nln III" 'n"' way Diea'neu
N'."'
,.,a' Sonc ~ ca''u Laura a week
H. .,,,,,,,, -. ,,.,,,..,;o, -, -,
,o,,,,,. ~, wv ,,a.s ~ ,....,.
~, ,o.aa, ~ s,', e.. - ~, '',o AlOsN
Thi. ,;mo 1,anra ~ ,oso ~, NC sano,,. II.
IN hand onened tho door bsrsalf
al am very glod IN 500 von Mr.
ynriap y she said orsvo,v acomc
inv
OF the two it was not size who was
embarrassed. Laying down her
pencils she pushed char slightly
towards him with the gesture Of a
queen.
"NIr. Yarian,' she said, 81 have
known ycu but short time. Practi-
cllIy Nc are strangers. Yet think
wc shan understand each other. |
10 Vol the credit of believing that [
S4.s ssk feaalsly 10 YOU asked
you 70 come here to see me for a
special reason, which Ishall broach at
once. You are aware,' she concluded,
'stllat Elsa-NIiss Hart-has returned
to her homo and friends?n
"Indeed? / had no idea OF it
No"
Laura dropped her eyes for mo-
ment.
"Y5u make it more diff cult for me
to say what 1 wished" she observed
in moment. "she has gone back to
friends because she was far too sensi-
tive aud delicate little creature to
face the hand-to-mouth, struggling
existence of female art student sue
ccssfully. She should never have at
tempted it. l blame myself now, for
| love the child dearly. Still, her
year of such experience AS she has
known here would do her no harm,
rather good, perhaps, were it not for
one thing" and hero those gray eyes
rested full upon the young man again,
'and with that you, Mr.. varian, are
connected.
"l!e
The gray eyes flashed scornfully.
..It is unworthy to dissemble !ocried
Laura. eIf you have given that poor
child cause to think that you love her,
and have taught her to love YOU in re.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-14

out, not for herself, but because she
was your friend--becausc she was
near you"
She had turned ashy pale. The
pallor of her check was reflected on
Narianis. lie had not thought to
speak SO soon. Their eyes held each
other for a long, breathless pause.
In au instaut the young man was on
his knees at her side.
''Laural Laural"
mo, no, mol" She shrank away
from his touch; but he had seen the
expression of her eyes, and all his
pulses beat in the intoxication of q
new hope.
"fou must go away; you must
never come back" she cried hoarsely.
"Laural You can't mean thalap
the poor fellow gaspcd.
She had risen to her feet.
s.,,. ""' "' ''','',"e'eu'
him A light burst upon him, in
duced by something in her fuce.
"It cannot be that-- You are
not thinking of Elsa, of Miss Hart2
Nv, NV 'i''s . ,O' "i"u"s rof s"i
-. w 'o"n''N ''u s4'u,U.'' "OOs0
o'"s' "on's"S"'" ''Nuu ~ i"eO"''
f'sy4siO,s' s,S,'. ',, -. ......,., r
~" 'o"' sn9 t''''seN nv
efTor, At soIs.oen,,o,
oGood hoov.nis ,ho n.,, oro,oimoa
DIVA, i III, ~, ,na,i,, -, 49,
me- marry q ,';., 7 10 not I,ro s,,,,,,,,
hecor.o s,,o 1annono, - f.,,o,. asl,an
wi.e2 do,,,oro 40 ao,rsis,, H.,
,rhat NO.. ~, 49, -, - ~
.,oaa,d ,,..... I'll, ~. o.,
~, ;, e,'a ,,,i, .tooa ,,,,,a n,;,,,
ao,,,,a...a -.
CAT least p he pleaded again, twill
you not tell me that you care for me
,;,,losy
NJ, ava, .,..., ,,..,,,, ~, ,.a;o. no,
.no.
~. III I'm H., i,
shall come back. Do you hear me?
Time works many change 1
shall return"
And, SO saving, he left her.
- IN ''0se' "SPo' ~ "'' 's''' =
~ -, .s'sI
- 3 - ' - "A'
g.s' ~ ''"sA''1 : - "oS''s "s'e
,a',. - - - ~
sna ~, -, ,'.'.,s ~,
~ - - - ~ " ~ 9ol'7
'''s - - ~ ~ "''
~" ',9,''O"e" e' '"e,' 'e's'
-ese - .Hsse '" . ~" ''o ""''s,
IL, '~%' Va ''' :, ,a so"% ~" '',i ar.'
-. -, 'a1 ''is o'"g 'e'a' '"V'''u my
'' .'.i'' ''A' ""1'' tut transparent
a.,'. s va .0s .'1, "O,V az % one e',., ea.S
"i'g,'iOV"' ,.,.i "n'"' :" 'n' s'oO'n,n''o"
-, ,aa;.,;.,,, 80 So, an ,i - ~.
- ,asS.,',s' ,'.....',''..,, - : ~" ~ Ill, "s,e
- Nv, Dpp''@' r'i1 o WY" '"o
had thrown open the door did she rec
osni]e VINO i was
Aheh sue S'agsereu PACK ii'''e'
'old yo" would, sald Varian.
IN the stronger hgnt Oh Tue room ne
saw now 'nanseu She was ana now sne
tremoled'
etl-9ntN--llX OOOf GIRL
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-05
FIotsam and Jetsnm.

The old practice of pulling off the
suckers or side shoots of corn has large
ly been abandoned.
In view of the threatened dearth of
fodder in Europe. the French Academy
OF Sciences recommends utilizing the
leaves of the grape vino for this purpose.
Cattle eat them, either fresh or dry, with
avidity, and they are stated to be excel
lent food.
English exchanges report "gout" in
barley. This govt is caused by the mag
gots of the corn fly.
Potato bugs increase because we do
not poison the second crop. They are
left to mature and be on hand in the
spring for the next crop.
Any boy of 10 to 12 years who has been
brought up on the farm ought to know
how to bud and graft tree.
All communications emphasize the
shortage of hay and forage crops in Eu-
rope, and especially in France.
There is always good market for the
straw that is earliest thrashed after har-
uaot
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-05
Mulcliing Potatoes.

The object of an experiment reported
upon from the Michigan experiment
station was to show the yield of pota-
toes grown under mulch, as compared
with mulching in the hill, and also with
the ordinary method of cultivation.
There was no difference in time of ap-
pearance between the unmulched pota-
toes and those covered with a mulch.
while the potatoes planted with straw
III the hill did not make their appear
ance until two days later.
The quality of the potatoes grown I'M
der the mulch was excellent. They
were almost entirely free from scab
The unmulched potatoes were badly af-
fected with scab, and although the
yield was the heaviest the quality was
inferior. On the division where the
straw was placed i'll the hill the quality
was poor and nearly every potato was
affected with scab
III comparing the results obtained we
must take into account the different
amounts of work put upon different di-
visions. IL the straw is taken from an
exposed stack and is free from seed. there
- So 'OiiN 't'CiA a. iiiuiSiittt lllilt cACtDI
planting, mnlching and digging.
The conclusions drawn from this ex-
pertinent. taking into consideration tho
cost OF production and the quality of the
yield, is that Il person would be repaid in
covering his potatoes with straw, espe-
ciallyif the season is dry.
1t is believed. however, that mulch
ing will probably never be practicable
to large extent, and, when straw is
scarce, not at all. The arguments III its
favor are: (D In IL dry season the mulch
by retaining moisture would undoubted-
ly increase the yield of the crop, and (2)
by choking ont the small weeds and by
keeping the ground moist it does away
with cultivation. Its Objectionable fea-
lures are: Q) The increased amount of
labor required to apply the mulch, and
(2) the increased amount oflabor required
to harvest the crop. The caution is Civ
EN- to be sure that the straw has been
thoroughly exposed to the weather in or
der that all the grain or seeds that it
contains may be sprouted before apply
ing it to the land, or the foul matter will
grow and ruin the crop
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-05
Sale Of Lumber, Office Furniture !,
Mules, Wagons and Harness,
At Radford, Va. on the premises of the
Radford Lumber Company. beginning
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER q. 1898.
At 1890 o'clock, q. IN.

Pursuant to decree of the circuit
court of Montgomery county, entered in
vacation, August o, 1898, in the cause of
ID. w. Hughes Va. Radford Lumber Com.
pany, will, as receiver in said suit, sell
at public auction to the highest bidder,
at the time and place above mentioned
the following property belonging to the
Radford Lumber Company, to wit:
One very large lot of undressed lum.
Der, consisting of framing Of different
descriptions and Dimensions and large
quantity OF undressed board lum Der.
A largo quantity OF German and
beveled siding, an assortment OF castings
q quantity of ceiling, doors, sash, blinds,
door and window frames, brackets,
glass, lime, paints, moulding, and a
general line of builders material, con.
sisting of articles too numerous 10
name.
One nice and complete set of Office
furniture, consisting of chairs, extension
table, folding desk, etc.
Also one pair of nice black mules, in
hrst-class condition; also Piedmont
wagon. one iron axle wagon and one set
Of double harness, etc.
Ii the sale Is not completed on Thurs.
day, September 21st, it will be continued
from day TO day until same is com pleted
TERMS OF SALE-Cash for all sums
OF less than 500, and for all sums OK
ceed1ng that amount a credit of 90 days
will be given, for which notes endored
by solvent parties will be required.
II I'm G. w. SURFACE, Receiver
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-05

There are many clever ladies who like
to pass their idle time in doing just this
kind Of work. 1t requires that the pat
tern shall be well defined one and
rather heavier than usual-that is, the
flowers, etc., shall be large enough to
work around easily. The lace should be
spread out OH the material to which it is
to be appliqued and lightly tackled on and
each separate part fastened down as it is
intended to go. After that is done the
beads are sewed Oh. and when all is firm
the intervening meshes should be snip
ped out with o fine pair of scissors. 1t is
much work, but very beautiful when
done. It should always be over. a light
or highly contrasting color.
HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU.
New York
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS ).

J fR8pOIIIjIANH OU 8. ="
u EBEKAH SANITARIUM-A PRI-
~ vate hospital for diseases Of women
and surgery. Every convenience. Open
lot patients. Address DIR. CHAS. G.
CANNADAY, Manager, Box lis.
921m