davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-31

Climax Pills will cure you if your
stomach and liver is out of orderly
them.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-31
For Rent or Sale Cheap.

A splendid black land prairie
farm and meadow in Bell county Il
miles from Salado; $50 acres in
cultivation; good house and fine
orchard; 300 acres in meadow. All
under good fence and in good con
dition and repair. For terms ad
dress lock box GOT, Waco, Texa,.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-31

Don't fail to see Mackey and have
him explain proposition on a home.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-31

Telephone Nick Flood & Co. for
plumbing, steam, electric and gas
fitting.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-31

Nick Flood & Co. Alb franklin
street are crowded with orders.
Reason-they do first class work at
lowest prices.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-31
An Organ For Sale.

An excellent new organ--ao second
hand affair Call at THE News office.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-31

THE News prints the associated
press kilograms twelve hours ahead of
any paper in Waco.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-31

All kinds OF spring wagons and
family hacks at
r. p. SpARKs d Sons.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-31
All Kinds

OF saddles and harness at 7. P.
5 parks & Sons.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-31

Do not walk to church whom you
can buy nice buggy or phaeton at q
low price and easy terms Of
T. p. SPARKS & Son
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-31

Ladies' say, with great delight
JAckBon's photos are ali right
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-24
where wealth might Aid Science.

Professor Mark w. Harrington, chief Of
the weather bureau, says that one of the
great difficulties in perfecting the science
Of meteorology is that the service is not
familiar with anything but the bottom Of
our atmosphere. There should be some
way OF reaching the currents above us
not about mountain tops, but in the free
air. In this connection Professor Harring
ton offers a suggestion:
This brings us face to face with the arts
OF ballooning, artificial flight and all tho
complex problems Of aeronautics and
aerodynamics. In any case it seems evil
dent that aeronautics has not yet reached
the stage ut which it appears to the law
makers as a matter demanding the ex-
penditure of public money, and it must
rely on private benefcence. Under these
circumstances it would appear that the
popular interest in the matter and the
great possibilities for commerce and war
which aeronautics presents, combined with
the certainty that its Investigation would
result in any case in the perfection of the
science of the weather, would justify some
broad gagged, liberal minded, wealthy
Chicagoan in establishing an institute for
aeronautics. 1t is splendid opportunity
to do good to the world and establish a
monument to ones self-a monument
which, though built in air, would be acre
perenniu.-Chicago journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-24
The Inst Spoon.

The last time that spoons were wildly
recalled to General Butler was on the occa-
sion of his last lecture at Cincinnati 1t
was in Pixies Opera House before that
handsome place of amusement became the
home of the chamber of commerce. Some
practical iokers bored a hole in the prosce.
mum arch, and as the general was up
preaching the climax'of his speech lowered
a large spoon on Il string till it hung within
a foot Of him. The generals eye had not
been operated on then, and he could not sec
very we'll
The indistinct vision of something in the
air caused him to step back pace or two
and strike ut with his hand. lie probably
thought it was Fly. The spoon descended
another foot, and he then recognized it.
The spectators were watching the scene in
speeches. amazement, wondering what
would happen next. The lecturer paused
a moment, then quieeiy extended his hand
and grasped the spoon.
All" he said, there's one didn't get"
With that he put the spoon in his pocket,
and when the laughter and wild shouting
of the spectators had ceased continued his
speech as if nothing had happened. New
York Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-24
Hannah BECK.


An Interest M marriage ceremony
was solemnizpd In Asbury Nj. l.
Church, Smyrna, on Wednesday after
noon at 4,45 by the pastor Rev. w
w. w. Wilson. the contracting parties
being Mr.. William Shakespeare Haman
of Dover, and Miss Carrie Gould Beck
oil Smyrna. The church was beautl
fully decorated by the lady friends o.
the bride, members OF the B. NJ. S. X.
OF smyrna.
The bride entered the church. lean,
ing on the arm OF the groom. preceded
10y the ushers. Messrs. Edward Beck
brother OF the bride Walton NJ. Bus.
teed, VIM. s. Satteriield and Geo. Z
Dawson, passing through pretty
gateway made of evergreen. This
wedding march was beautifully ron,
dered by Q. Virgil Gordon, the churcf
organist.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party returned to the home OIL
the BRIDES mother on Delaware street
where they received the congratuIa
tions OF their numerous friends. Th,
brides gown was of navy blue French
cloth, with trimmings of two shades
iof blue hengallEe with velvet hat t,
match.
The bride was the recipient of man,
handsome presents. the silver making
| very handsome display. The Il. NJ
Is. X. presented a case of silver spoons
This Is the third member OF tha5 popu
M ladies' club of Smyrna to TO led t.
the Ii, me' e,i altar this winter.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Hannah left on tin
,3S train for Washington, d. @. Mrs
Haman has a handsome furnished
home awaiting her in Dover. Tn
groom is n very popular member o
tho Dover NJ. l.. Church. and quit
prominent in church work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-24

The thread that binds us to life i.
most frequently severed eie the ineri
ian OF life is reached in the case oi
1trsons who neglect obvious meant
renew failing strength. Nigor. ne
ess the sourse of happiness than the
condition of long life, can be created
md perpetuated where it does not
sXist. Thousands who have experlen
ed or are cognlzant including many
physicians CT eininenco-of the effects
IL ilostetter's Stomach Bltters, beal
Il stimony to its WGndrous efficacy ~
i creator of strength In feeble consti
tntions, and debilitnted and shattered
'ystems. \ steady performance Of
he bodily functions.renewed appetite
.ssh and nightly reposc attend the
use OF this thorough and standard re
noyant. Use no local tonic represent
ed to be akin to or resemble 1t in eff
Gets in its place. Demand the genuine
which is an acknowledged remedy fol
malaria, nervousness, con
stipation, liver and kidney complaint.
lEd rheumatism.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-24

The canary should be closely watched
and the first symptoms of disordered health
attended to- He should be treated with
minute doses; homeopathic remedies dis.
solved in his drinking cup are the most
convenient and effective. When his claws
are long enough to catch on the perches
they should be trimmed u very little with
sharp scissors. If tameness is desired, he
must be talked to and petted, but never
should he hear harsh word spoken. He
may be offered some dainty from the fin,
gers-a hemp seed when his are gone, or a
bit Of fresh food that he likes. If he does
not take it, it must be removed; otherwise
he will learn that lie gets it by waiting. In
n word, the canary needs not only the best
of care, but also love TO make him happy
Olive Thorne Miller in Ladies' Home
Jpliruul
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-24

Immense Deportation.
We should be sorry to be obliged
to compute exactly the number of
bottles of Johann Hoff's Malt Ex-
tract which have been sold since
its first appearancein 1847. A con-
signment of rs, 900 bottles is a mat
terof very small significance. This
is usually the number in a single
expectation to foreign countries.
If there be one thing more than
another that has been pleasing to
the discoveries of this worldwide
remedy, it is that Johann Hoff's
Malt Extract is recognized by the
entire faculty of the United
States as bona fide tonic and
nutrient-a compliment accorded
to no other extract. While others
have been weighed in the bal
ance and found wanting" Jo-
hann Hoff's Extract has stood
the test of over forty years, and
is the standard tonic nutritive of
to-day. Beware of limitations.
The genuine has the signature of
!" Johann Hoff" on the neck of
every bottle. Eisner & Mendel-
son Co., sole agents, New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-24
Restoring Harmony on shipboara.

In the royal navy sailors are often in the
same ship for three or four or even more
years. During this time their craft is their
home, and they speak Of it as such, and
with an affection as if it were a living
thing. BY means of the ship the men may
be wonderfully influenced. Tho late Cap
tain Hall was in command of remarkably
fine frigate on the South American station,
of which he and his crew were justly
proud. The handsome bust on her beauti-
full figurehead was brightly gilt, and great
care was taken of it.
The harmony which had generally pre-
vailed on board was somehow disturbed.
But instead OF resorting to corporal pun.
ishment the captain summoned the men
aft, and in simple, manly speech pointed
out the impropriety of their conduct, and
concluded thus, so now, my lads, II this
be not put an end to and hearty good will
restored I'll blackcn your figurehead and
put the ship in mourning"
Had a bombshell fallen at their feet the
men could not have been more astonished.
To have their fgurehead blaekened Mo-
Anything rather than thati And in this
way order aud harmony were restored.-
Good Words.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-24
BALTIMORE
{ OHIO
RAILROAD.
Schedule in Ell
feet November
u. 1892

TRAINS LEAVE DEL Ave. DEPOT
EAST BoUNb.
New York. week DAYS Ts.53 -7.D - a,
'1o;& a; m, .l2.2t asa '5.3s .7.s9 c. m.
New York. SundeyS '3.o9 1851 80. % a
NE lss+. 20 .5.as. ai.s9 p. m.
n Bostol. '5.ss p. m.. daily. with Pullman
Boston without change Via Poughkeop
sic irldge, Ian ding passengers in b. s. IL.
station at Boeion-
inllade PIMA. week days, s80a 600. 8.s,.
40 ba. 's55, IS Al. 900. ,l.50 10 3d. 10 3D.
IL 81 a. m. 'ls.24. 100 .a.5s sos. 4.o5 & Ok
.b;,S. o2s. .7.39. s.25. 1000. ii 90 D.. m.
40 n laIelphia. Sundays. g %, Gas 80.
% 9uO 10 30 lilo a IN, .l2 "a, % .2.59
s a;' no 10. DOS. 'b.as o.2s '7.sa s25. 1000
Lhesfer week days. .3OS O 90. Gas - ~
30. - 81. g A. 90 50 so. 10 80. 10 So III 81
a w. n 90. - - D. So5 4o5. sos. IS b. Q rs.
CHESTER. sundays So! 8 g. ess. 7ba. $50.
9 o.. 10 10. II 40 n. M. 90, .e53 305, o5.
D o.. IS 81. 6sS. 2 30. q. 10 %. I'll 0ap. m.
Atlantic City. week days q 20 a. M,
s.o3 p. NJ. SUNDAY. 8 81. a. IN. = odi p. M.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore ana Washington, week days.
az ~, " . q a. m, 'l2 d e 05, %. Il 40,
-. -, %, 90 p. NJ. sundays. :. IL. OF.
- Il p. IN. ~
Baltimore and way stations, 5os a. M.
Newark. Del, week DAYS, ~. ZOE
. g. II 10 p. IN. sundays. III o.. - IL H. m
IL 10. o5. Il 10 '6sL 735. .7aa. 80 Il. il 10
PittsnnrI, 'a47 a. ~, A 49p. IN. daily.
Chi eago, .ei7 II. m. y Hop. IN, daily.
Cincinnati md st. Lutiis 81 10 ~ M.
and = 50 =. IA. both daily.
sinRerly accommodations 02 II. M, los,
IS ana II lOp. IN. daily.
Iandenber2 accommodation, week days,
3 o.. llt0 Il. M, . 05 and 4 81 p, IL. sunday
y BOA IN, 4.iDp IN.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET
STATION.
For New York. week days yea, 'sa7. .99s,
III 70 n. m.
For Philadelphia week days. 6s5, $50
s28, IS q, % SO, I'll d5a. in.. ~ 4, $50, . Ii
?. III. Sundays. Q sea. M. L. 4. a. 10
fnr Haitihlorc. week DAYS, AS. $50
"a ~. III 3, A. M, 55 81 so p. IN, sun days,
@ 3Oa. M, $3.50 p. III. .
Fol- Landenberg and way stations, week
days, $50. 10 5Oa. M, 81. 3 90 p. IN. sun
days, . 25 IA. M. 3 90 p. N.
Chicago ard Plttsburg, 1927 a. m. daily
except Sunday. q 50 p. IN. daily,
Gincinatti and st. Louis eli Us Il. m.
daily except SundHy.
t.LANE PHIEADELPHlA FOR VIII
MlN6T0N.
Daily. 4 10. o. : ", .8 n, s &C. 10 o.. II 2s
a m, Y 90 noon. Il Is. zoo. 3 %. u 15. AIS,
q 70 . % 30. -5b!, G0 ~, s 10. IS Is
~ sunday ~ i 10 10. o. IS IS 30 1000 ~ rs
GO. 2 "a. 10. 'a05. 10 10, II 81 p. m.
Telephone No. 1893
~ ltntes to western points lower than
via any other line.
j. r. DDEi4I. CO. SILL. -
General Manager. Geni Pass. Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-24

This IS supposed to be an age of en-
Yet the halt civilized persis-
tence with which hosts OF people keep
dosing themselves OH small OCCASION a.
gues blind crpdiilty characteristic of
the dark nges Constipation has = my
Rad oil alleged cnraityes, which in II
nansc9us dose meraiy erauuatc the
bewels-this operation being preceded by
paIh and followed by wenkuesS-tbul lat
ter an effect of their excessive, violent
action. Podyphyllin, aioes. gHmbogc cm-
bodied In tue form of pill, bluerlasg
Icalomel-these are among the violent
lmcdtcaments for which should he slibsti-
iuted. Hostetter's stomach Biitcfs, tho
Ifiuest, most genial laxative eXIant. never
fripng. and resembling In Its action nm
effort OF nature In her happiest moot.
ttsm, gives strength to the system. reE-
ders digestion perfect, and regulates The
kidneys aud bladder.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-24
SUNDAY TRAINS.

For Philadelphia texpressl LIS. o5!
~. s:ou, 800. ~, TO- B. l1.5l, A. NJ, I.ST
9u5, e.oa' $40, 5.56 c0b 100. 7.25and ii;
Accommodation 7.OD. sos A, NJ, 1a.lo
Las. i.0S 81. and 1919 +. N.
FOR Chester texpress), l.55. 40. R.5n. 9.01
ll.5i, A. NJ, LII, 50i. $50. ..06 aud 9,ta y, M
Accommodation, 100. SOS A. NJ, 1910
l.45. 4.o5. ) 70: rs. and 1859 p. NJ.
: ~ 1t New York express. l.55, e.jl. 4.sl
5;o q 5;os, BIO. 5.b, eos, 'G.:I. 7.oG. anc
FOR Aew Orleans Richmond and Dan.
VIE Expires, al 2. NJ. All sleepina
cars nni dining car
FOR Boston without chance $3.50 P. NJ
NJ; and 8 30 p. NJ
for Now Castle. a.5I +. NJ. and 12,Ot
For Cape Charles Old Point Comfort
and AorfollS 1901 Eight.
"a, fnf Mlddietown. Clayton, Dover
W Nolning. FELTON,, Harrington, Bridge
vile. eeatord, Laurel. and Dcimur. u OF
Baltimore and Washington, 4 IS. s OIL
u Ii a. IN IL 6. 1880, II, 70 o3,7 AZ. 5 20 H.
m ana II % Night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
10 p a. H.. l2,OG COG p. M. and AL
Leave philadclphis, Broad Street, 10,
7 lS,n. M, Il 1914 Sd, ", I 0n7 10, 3j Ii ID
II 80 y. in- and IL % Night.
, accommodation, 8 81, 10 SO a. M, Il 81
zuo. Oh : -, 10 oiand II. SSssl,. IN.
For further information passengers are
TO The ticket Office Mt the station
~ Congressional Limited Express
trains. composed entirely of Pullman
festibule l'arlor and Dining Cars. Nj
extrH In g
:, ~ Limited express trains, composed OF
Pullman Ncstibule ParIor Cars. YeStiuult
Passenger caches, and Dining Car. Nc
extra fare
~ Richmond AMI DanviIle Express
Sleeping, Pnrlor aud Dining Cars. nc
coaches)
ID Dining Car attached.
CHAs. n. PUuH, ar. WooD
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-24
S.;.,a of Ho,,,r

The Grand Lodge OF Delaware
Shield OF Honor. convened In annual
session in the Crosby and Hill build
ing yesterday. At the morning ses
sion tho reports OF the grand Officers
y ere presented and read. AT tho af
ternoon session a committee eompos
ed OF Row. II. X. Stephenson and Dr
harles Harmonsen of Clayton and
Frank Sparks of this city We're ap
pointed with power to 20 to Dover
and oppose the passage OF the act now
pending, the enactment of which 1t is
believed would be detrimental to the
order of this State.
These officers were then elected
Grand master, John Humphreys, Wi.
mington; junior grand master, j. G
Longfellow. Clayton: grand secretary
!, II. Hall. Wilmington; grand treas
nrer. W. L. Hurford. Wilmington
grand chaplain. the Rev, Il. X. Steph
enson, Clayton; grand conductor. S
'P. Watson, Wilmington; representa-
lives TO the Supreme Lodge. W. L
|Hurford and William Woodmansey
Wilmington. The newly elected Off
GERS will be installed on next Thurs
day night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-24
a LONG SERMON.
he sun Ia bright, and the day is fair,

Oh. the sun Ia bright. and the day Is fair.
And the sweet breeze wanders everywhere,
And the sweet birds sing as they fly.
And wish we could Join them, Madge and L
We are hidden to listsn. and SO we do.
Shut up In the narrow and stuffy pew;
Behaving Just as we'll as we can,
We look over there at the preacher man.
We can't understand, though we take such
pains
All sense seems gone from our little brains;
So we Just sit quiet, as best we may,
And walt till the long hour wears away.
My poor little sister tries to keep
Her blue eyes wide, but she falls asleep;
Wis so close and stupid ,e4d dull and warm,
And hold her safe In my tired arm.
Oh, how can he have so much to say,
The preacher man, such lovely day,
And what in the world is he talking aboutf
We don't know, and we can't find out.
Celia Thaxter in Yankee Blade.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-24
A-Grani InausIry

Mr.. A. G. Fisk, president OF the Colo.
RADIO Beet Sugar Convention, says in n
letter to the Delta independents:
We should enter oar protest against
the repeal OF the bounty law and Use
our Influence with thn Legislature oil
this State to memorialize Congress
against its repeal. The erection OF
beet sugar factories would more than
double the value of our lands and
give employment to large number,
and stimulate everS industry in our
State. We import 100000 tons of
sugar into this country every year. for
which We pay sl65, 05o, 00l.
The bounty on this amount of sugar
would amount to 265,U0o,0 900 per
lannum, and this money would be
distributed Mt home among tho pro-
idueing classes instead OF being sent
abroad. 1t would require 100 factor
les to produce the amount OF sugar
we now import, OF this number Colo
RADIO shonid have at least 100. that
would require in their construction
$50. 0U0, 900 OF foreign capital; each fac
tor would consume daily 800 tons of
beets, 50 tons of coal. 80 tons OF coke
and tons OF limestone and wou,d
turn out about 20 tons oil refined
sugar.
FROM CAREFUL estimates IL lS DeiiSV-
ed that each factory would give em-
ployment, directly and indirectly, in
the cultivation of the beets, hauling
them to the mills mining aud hand
Hing the coal and limestone and burn.
ing the coke, to about $4,000 people;
loo factories would, therefore, give
to about 1000 001 people.
and probably add to the population of
Colorado 1900, 600 people.
II requires 5,0uO acres Of ground to
furnish heets for eaeh faetorys 100 fac
tories would take 800, coo acres Of land.
which we will suppose Is worth. pro-
perry irrigated, $40 per acre, l5,090,
900, and tho beet factories Would at
least double tho value OF Tho land,
which would add Sl5.000,600 to the
taxable wealth OF this State, to say
nothing of the stimulus given by each
factory to COIL mining Industry by
consuming, in campaign of 100 days,
IL, coo tons of coal, and 100 factories,
| 200, COO tons of coal.
The Industries that would he estab-
llshed i'll conf and limestone mining,
land burning of coke and other mate
Irials used IN tho manufacture oil sugar,
would add to the industries of this
State an amount that cannot now he
computed in dollars and cents, and
would make us independent of the
gold trust of the world.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-24
Reduced Rates to washington,

For the benefit OF those who desire
to attend the ceremonies Incident to
tile Inauguration Of Presldent-elect
Cleveland, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell excursion tickets to
Washington March I'd, Sd and 9TH,
valid to return until March 18th, 1893.
The excursion rate from Philadelphia
will he 60, AZ; from Chester "a. 90; from
Wilmington S4.35; from Newark, Del.
$3.50; from Havre dc Grace IS 90; and
for this occasion will permit of stop
off at Baltimore In each direction.
The Inauguration promises to be o
most interesting event, and will un-
idoubtedly attract large number OF
people from every section Of the coun-
try.
The magnificent facilities of the
Pennsylvania Railroad mako this line
the favorite route to the national capi-
tai ON all occasions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-24
woLETs, SWEET vloLETs.
Gifts Ever Welcome whether In Fresh
Bloom OF Dulcet Confections.


From the middle of October until Easter
thousands Of dollars worth of yiolets are
brought into New York from Long Island,
New Jersey and Westchester county. The
forcing of violets for autumn, winter and
early spring has grown steadily for the past
IS years, and scarce even the rose is more
generally in demand than the violet. A
large part of the violet crop is grown by
small gardeners, who carry their product
to market In baskets. You may see re-
spectacle looking Scotchmen and Germans
coming into town every morning by all the
various lines, each bearing upon his arm
such a basket
There is a steady sale for the violet, be-
cause convention prescribes 1t as the only
flower that may be worn by persons in
mourning. Besides, violets are used in pro-
fusion at funerals. Sometimes from 5000
to 5000 violets are heaped upon coffin.
AS they Wholesale ut from $40 to $50 thou
sand and retail at double the1wholesale
price, violets cut considerable figure in
many an undertaker's bill. iiblrf
All the growers of violets in this region
have been troubled OF late years with a
mysterious pest that ravagcs the plants.
The favorite double purple violets suffer
most, the double white somewhat less, and
times that all the violets in one greenhouse
will be attacked while those in another
close beside it will escape. 1t attacks even
violets growing in cold frames, though on
the whole these are harder than dollhouse
plants. The violet is a lover of cool air,
and in this climate blooms all winter long
and under glass without artificial heat, and
! the blossoms are seldom killed by frost il
the frame is covered at night. But the fore
ing process swells the crop for market, and
| perhaps more violets are raised in hot
houses than in cold frames. The native
wild violet frequently retains its leaves
through the winter and seems to feel the
earliest pulse of spring.
Violets are costlier at the Christmas holi.
days and at Easter than at any other sea-
son. The white violets, though less popu-
lar than the purple, usually fetch quite rs
much, since they are raised in smaller
| quantities. The single violet fetches Il,
smaller price than either. The bunch of
violets that the young man sends to his
/ girl seldom costs less than half dollar
and may cost three times as much
The costlest form which the violet takes
| is in candy. 1t isnot necessary for the pur
| pose of the confectioner that his violets be
of the freshest, and the proportion of cheap
sugar to costly volets in pound of the
! candied blossoms is large, but if you buy
this dainty ut fashionable shop you'll pay
at least 81 for half pound box. Properly
brought up young women who have been
taught that they should discourage young
men from making costly presents, even of
such triilcs, pretend 10 regard the candied
violet, save in very small quantities, MS an
cstentatious extravaganza, but no girl ever
really resents a gift of this CONNECTION, no
matter how large the box.-Mw York Sun.