davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-07

Misses Marie and Maude Nightin-
gale leave shortly for Cedartown,
where they will spend month or two
the guest Of relatives.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-07

Mics Fe symons is spending several
months the guest Of Mrs WE Park
err. At her pretty home in Brooklyn.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-07
The Bee Hive.
The Bee Hive.

You can buy up-to-date goods this store; this is
the only store in the city having aresident New York
buyer, and he forwards US new goods daily.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-07

Miss Jalia Wilder left last night for
Gfashsm, n. q, where she will visit
relatives for a mouth OF two.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-07

Mrs. n. B. Msxey and little daush-
ters leave in a few days for Ashevilie,
N. c., where they viii spend the sum
msr.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-07

turned to their home 10 MoutgOmery
yesterday, after pleasant visit to
Brunswick.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-07
Ribbon Belts.

Every new fancy arrives here. The
stylish, fanciful kind of belts which dressy
women like are here in considerable num-
bere. In fact the gathering is so complete
you cannot fail to be suited and the
prices, they are sure to please.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-07

Miss Fannie Grant Nightingale
leaves 10 day or IA Tor Cedastown,
where she viii spend month, and
then 20 70 Blowing Rock for several
weeks.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-07

Miss Annie whire bas returned to
her home in Albany, after charming
visit 10 friends in Brursw'cF.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-07

,, Nos " and l+.---Pullman Sleeping Cars be-
Senvss,. DIrS,n ny and Atlanta, between Jack.
t,.sss ~ ano io.-fullman Sleeping Cars be.
1891 tampa and Cincinnati va Chatts
phis '''-AVOs@ anu Mem
80. Ne@ and e-Puliman Sleeping Cars X.
49, 49, AtAAnie and Chattanooga, and Puilmau
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-07

Many taends are glad to know that
Misl Margaret Stiles, the charming SO
ciety editor OF the Savannah Morning
News, is spending 4 pleasant summer
with relatives in England
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-07

MARY mSIsH BURROUGHS Editor,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-07
Shirt w aists

Made of lace alI-over, entire waist and
sleeves made Of lace. We only have a
few. Make your selection before they are
gone. Each $3.50.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-07

oLKARnD.
Schooner Il. Dudley, Oliver, New
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-07

Organizes.
Some New Styles at Reduced Prices.
The season advances and wholesalers
sell these choice patterns at a reduction;
you get them likewise. 20 pieces for
your selection, per yard 10 cents.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-07

A telegram received yesterday from
Capt. Otto Johanuensen announces
That he will arrive here Monday morn
ing next after au extended trip East.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-07

Mrs. Alvin Rowe and little son have
returned TO their home in Savannah !.
after pleasant visit to Brunswick.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-07

After making many friendsiu Bruns-
wick. the guest q her cousin, Miss
julia Wilder. Miss Mary Parker re-
turned TO her home ID Nortn. Carolina
last night.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-07

After some time at his old home in
Brunswick, DR.. Frank Gale has re-
turned to Atlanta.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-07

Mr.. w. B, Burroughs, Jr,, has re-
tnrned from pleasant trip TO jack
sonyil, Fls.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-07

~ eamsnd cures iase
nets'a ~
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-07
Sooietq.

@ooletY.
MARY MSIsH BURROUGHS, Editor.
Misses Marie and Maude Nightin-
gale leave shortly for CedartOwn,
where they will spend month Or two
the guest Of relatives
Mrs. F. D. Aiken and children. ar
ter month on s.. Simon islssd, leave
the first Of august for Waynesville,
n. C., where they VIII join Mrs. NJ. r.
King and family, and remain u 9TH the
fall.
Mrs. $. G. Atkinson and ritl.
daughter leave shortly for Atlanta,
where they viii vlsit frIends for some
time before going to Athens.
Miss yalia Wilder left last night for
Gfashsm, n. q, whore she viii visit
relatives for mouth Or two.
Mi.s Fe ssmops is spending sevsral
months the guest Of Mrs W. Park
sr. at her pretty home in Brookiyu.
Miss Annie whire ba. returned TO
her home in Albany, after charming
visit 10 friends in Brunsw'c
Miss Fannie Grant Nightingale
leaves 10 day Or ~ Tor cedastown,
where she win spend . month, and
then 90 70 Blowing Rock fOr several
weeks
Mrs. Il B. Msxey and little daush-
ters leave in a few days for AsheVillei
N. G., where they viii spend the sum
msr
Many taends are glad to know that
Misl Margaret Stiles, the charming so
oie.y editor OF the Savannah Morning
News, is spending . pleasant summeI
with relatives in Englspa
After making many friends 10 Bruins
wick. the guest d her cousin, Miss
JulIa wiIdaf Miss Mary Parker re-
turned. 70 her home il Norta srolina
last night.
Mrs.. William Wordsworth King, Of
Camden county, is the charming guesl
Of the Misses Hsulenurst, at their hons
on Hanover square.
At her pretty bone on Dartmouth
street, Mrs. 4. r. Hopkins entertain
ed few evenings ago, in compliment
to her niece, Mas May Hopkins, o.
ThomAsyille. The occasion was ons
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-07

Ear corn Is cheaper than shells'
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-07

Misses Bessie and Fannie symnes
entertained last evening at their home
on Hanover square with sAlmsgundi
party.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-07

Mrs. wuiAm Wordsworth King, OF
Camden county, is the charming guest
OF the Misses Haulenurat, at their home
on Hanover square.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-04-12

accompanied bv his vile and sister, il
2 matter OF general scc:ai !ltoress, H.
ssmuch a5 tao coming ci A@e. al
Ferroah marks dist;ac: darars2re
from Turkish traditions aal ioc tbs
first time brings q wc-.oa 10 ;le EasA-
ISL Legation.
The Minister. who Vas aec:@>!:sal
to Washington l-,I&-ch 80, 1883, i wei,
hnown crG popnla: in society. Il: IS
g member q the Met:opc!:t&n l!23
and , f.corita dinner cucs: with res
dcrE as well as oiti;.iiai l!ostessas. He
speaks Frourh sal E.n n:IisA ti;icEt!y,
AMI is frel@el5iT mj3t=;,e2 10" e Span
ia~,l. Ills vile aud yoal- s;s:c: Will,
!iowever. not adopt american ways,
bat will follow to the letter tie SIC
bamme.ian lax, even 70 TIE matter OF
always appearing veiiea outside tA@lr
own home, 70 exception being !na;ia
even in favor Of the o.,ic:::i functions
st the White Horse.
Nine. Ter-oagh never before left
her native country. Her present
home, on Q street, is furnished in rae
Oriental fashion, anl her maid IS
native OF C3nstantiuo2ie. IN . s:lors
time she will observe . >iaT A. home,
like the other diplomatic hostasscs,
but the visitors will ba women only,
no man other than her husband ani
brother ever being permitted! to look
on the unveiled face 0f this interest
ing ap;l much-aiscassed yonng wom-
an. Her sistcr-in-iaw IS still anGcr
the direction OF a goTeyness, who &C.
comparied the party fro&, Const@nti-
nopie, tie same rigid laws applying
to all three. Another member of Tie
household is tic brother OF Nine. Fer
rouL. WHO accompanied the family
from Turkey.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-04-12
BE KEEPING FOR WOMEN.
4 Growing Occupation That E'nhodies
Pleasure and Profit.

4 Growing Occupation That E'ahodies
Pleasure and Profit.
\ great number o. women ere talk
ing I'D bee keeping as al occupation,
end the subject is becoming OF more
interest yearly to The country po2u'a-
tia3.
I often hear tho question asked,
:Doss bee keeping pay?'" says a
writer il the Agricultural Times. "Io
those who really intend to do their
best for these hard working insects,
and not get tired OF them after the
tirat year OF so, they will be ioana 3
great source Of pleasure end profit,
more especially when the small cost
o. starting few hives is taken into
consideration.
In starting . colony Of bees one
must choose good bar framed hive.
THIS is rather difficult thing for an
amateur to do, considering tie quan-
tity of different kinds of hives on the
market. The best hive for practica!
purposes is the most simple one that
can be bought at a reasonable price,
with only the absolutely necessary 1T
tiDss, which should consist OF the fol-
lowing: A removable Aoor board on
deep joists, nine.inch body box,
with double walls, with packing be-
tween to equalize the temperature.
The body should contain 8 porch to
protect the entrance into the hive, and
the entrance should be fitted with
Sliding runners to alter the size Of the
aperture as the different seasons Of
me year require. Tie body should
be made large enough to take ten
standard bars, this sized hive being
found the most practical. Above this
nine-inch body, which is known as
the brood claa q siz-inch lift,
with remesSS -zss ssde walls ar
ranged to\i,v.: . set OF ten
shallow bars 7yu5yy,: ::ate Of sections
above this. rhs>xsos should be filled
with full sheets Of fsundation.
"Tne next important question is to
stock the hive. This can be done Il
"a number of ways. The following
are the two methods most adopted:
About the end Of March or the be-
ginning OF April purchase a good,
strong, healthy stock Of bees. The
purchaser, however, should have q
guarantee from the vendor that the
the stock Is perfectly healthy aud free
srSr, tfonl hrooa, .iMGs will bring
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-04-12
Campaign TorGood To ads.

IN its efforts to thtaiu good roa,is
the Automobile C!uJ OF America has
made q good siart. It is going aOo1F
the work il syaeuatic way. 10
accuaint itself with, tho. needs c. the
STATE aud the natiol by having lee
lures from men who have made the
building OF roads q lfc!oIS study Is
an excellent idea.
Massachusetts, and New Jersey lave
expended moro than s2,0oo,o02 on
their highways duri.g the last lew
years. while the roa:s of the Empire
State have been to aiargs extent neg
lected; but This fact should only Stir
rs to more vigorous ction. The ciuo
NE n5ers are going u Albany fortified
with th hese facts to rgo The Legisla.
taro 20 DO Justice totle State by max
ins liberal appropriations for roal
making. II tAis ti:y should receive
the Eearty support + the farmers cs
New York, WHO, a!tr al, will receive
the greatest beaeGtfrom good high
: ways.
Let the erterpriing ag:iculturisEs
combine with the wdeawase, pleasure
loving automobiles ani b!cyc!.sts.
and we shall soon ave q system O.
roads of which the Empire State may
we'll be proud of.-aw York Herald
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-04-12
DO Not Drink Wafer.

There are at least two individuals IN
this country who have lived without
water. DR.. John Haddon, medical
man at Hawick, in Roxbnrghshire,
states that there IS no difficulty IN
doing so if a strict vegetarian diet is
adhered to. eve get," he says,
"plenty OF fluid in cup Of tea or in
fruit and other foods; and I find it q
great advantage, more especially when
travelling, to be able to do without
drinking either water or milk, the
well-known vehicles of so many dis
eases" The second abstainer from
drinking watcr-Mr. John ". King, q
wholesale jcweler at ClerkenweIl-
says there is nothing wonderful IN
doing without water for drinking pur-
poaes, and lie stated: 81 hare not
lruak any water since the cholera
visited London, / am afraid to think
how many years ago, and for the last
fifteen or twenty years have been an
abstaincr. Tit Bits.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-04-12
Too Dead Turkeys.

A produce dealer who deals in both
lire and dressed poultry sent to the
consisuee OF his dressed poultry let
ter intended for the shipper Of the live
turkeys, as follows: "Dear sir, we re-
greet to advise ycu that four OF the
turkeys in your consignment OF De-
cember-reachel here dead. Please
make deduction for same and return
corrected account. Yours truly"
The poultry MIN communed with
himself and replied thusly: Dear
sir. I am sorry to say that I find 1t
impossible to make concession re-
cuested. + have established rule re-
during all customers who desire live
dressed turkeys to notify us IN al.
vance, so We can send them in heated
cars. Turkeys without their feathers
and insides are liable to catch cold II
shipped IN the ordinary manner. The
mortality amoug dressed turkeys was
very large this year. Yours mourn
fully. ly."-Aioany Argus.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-04-12
i story OK Tw!a..

Lloyd I.owGi"s aut. Richard La%?:-
des, sons o. GoseluG: !.1wades Gt
Maryland. ..c tw:GS aml l::oi very
nluch alike. According 10 ( story &C.
lIs the rounds, Richard was travelling
ta:oHg:: Ohio & ye2r asj. wh=G maa
came through The cars ard slapped a::a
On tha back. Hello, Lloyd" lie said,
stop over aGd spend the Night with
ne az Cniilitoiha." R!chaya said he
wasn't Lloyd, luI the E!an wouldn't
Aeiieva :!na. - he stopped over
Among the people re n.c1 was Miss
May Quinn She liked him and &c
liked her. bat Richard had been mar
,:ed for several years. So ne told his
Brother Lloyd about her. and in proc
s$s OF ,;2?e Lloyd went 70 see her, fe:i
in love. proposed, and was married
last week. When lie told his Iaucee
,ha: ne was not the Lloyd she nrss
net, but that she frs; Lloyd was 4
false. Lloyd and really Richard, lis
had a hard time convincing her l:e
was speaking the truth.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-04-12
The Newest Fashions.

Rather long ha;rp;ns with real
ieweled heads are rev fancy.
Lace will be q prominent feature OF
millinery as we'll as tul!e and cAiilon'
and va are promised hats all OF Lace
with lace strings.
Feather boas in the fat, instead OF
the round shapes, are the correct
thing, especially in the motner'ot-
oeari shades Of narabout mixed with
ostrich feathers.
One Of the novelties il material for
separate waists is plaid silk, either
pale blue or pink en;t white, divided
in diamond square with narrow ya!en-
ciennes lace insertion.
Lace straws which are dainty re-
minders O; the old-timo hats wora hy
our grandmo5hers are revived again,
and in the same old patterns III some
cases. In TACT, all kinds and condi-
tions Of fancy brails are already IL
sight.
The craze fcr buttons OF cloth
gowns seems to he increasing aud 1t
must be granted that they give a
nretSr touch Of color 70 e costume.
Buttons set with rcai gems a,'o the
thing if you can afford them; If not,
the very Iatest fancy is cameo III
either stone QE@he:l.
| High-heelei2shoes seem to be com
ing into vogue again, aud the bulldog
toe. except for, strictly walking pnr-
poses, is outaof it altogether. The
medium round toe is the fancy OF the
moment, and II you would be quite
I'D to date you must have embroidered
satin slippers to match your evening
gowns and tea gowns as we'll.
The new spring jackets, so lar g.:
they have displayed their intentions,
are IN the Eton CT bo!ero shapes, fall
iar a little be!ow the waist lins IN
front. : moro mascu!ina style O:
Jacket, with O very short basque, Is
either single or double breasted, and
has the usual revers, which ID SoHe
form are a part OF every coat, eltae'
plain or embroidered.
The new artificial flowers ari
dreams OF beauty il pastel coiorings
delicate shaliags ana exquisite dal1
tiness Of texture. Many os them ar,
made Of gauzy silk aad chiffon AM
every Imaginable flower is reproduce>
in tints which almost surpass nature
itself. There are chiffon roses, tn
laintiesS silk poppies and sne-naos
beautiful! foliage of a'l kinds lncina
ing shaded leaves. Certainly t!o"ef
;mnst have the lead in hat trimIi1 5
this season, o: al :tis ihsa'
!! lost,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-04-12
4 Successful Prison NA:rnN.

Mrs. Il. II. Walker, @: Denver, Col,
has been appointed ,22tron OF tao
Arapaloe County Jail foc secoad
term. Her work il charge OF tla
women ard little boys in tie jail las
beea commended by all charitable and
philauthropic persons interested IN the
condition Of the public institutions.
Mrs. Walker has warm sympathy
for the prisoners. tempered with
wise Judgment OF character, which
makes her Invaluable. For young
girls in jail for the first time, vito
show desire TO reform, she secures
positions where they will have good
Surroundings and 4 chance to 90 bet
ter. At her suggestion the Homan's
Club and :he Civic Federation have
appointed committees to Cooperate
IN this work. The little boys, too.
mere children some Of them, who are
sent 70 the county Jail, are fortunate
in being under the care Of motherIT,
warm hearted Observation-Disclosures
Leiiuer,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-04-12
sesssaKsSEx saaasss;sS ;2sE:;;x K ~ :;
GOOD ROADS MOT e. )
i o par.t;,n in Hoa.i Improvement.

Gao 2orat;on in Eoa,i Improvement.
~ NE Of the disadvantages or
j der which e,,r iarln.:s az
: = labo1ing is poor reals. say:
George c. Borc::, o. M;cii:-
cae. TIliA beng . sandy country,
there IS s:arcely line during 2'i}'
part OF tie year thai ORR reads az
good. Something Ike FIVE years asa,
about twenty-five farmers came -
gether a11 otS-c:i to LAX! mar! on .,
lay free il t;:e township would s!!2~
them 10 take the },iarl i:o@ is i'e::.
Tuc township VAS wiling, AMI at3a5
twenty aea volunteered 70 sH2:t:
ana Level the mari, aD,' 50 IL: :!Ta$
ha.i i0;i3 Was laid. That coAl prove !
sach s"cccsa tha; iile n"x! year al
other hall mile was pat down. Ih!s
,aarl packed 50 h;:'l and male sacA
excellent bel for gravel tl:.5 the farm
cr5 donated $22J AMI labor 10" ab1a5
cHa-ouartcr !Di:e Of gravel. This b.
ing pat on il what Was always a W..
place it was spya.s:l :s5oEt eigIs Inches
tack. Next year $3.50 Was co!lcctcl /
aad about cne-ha!i mile WIS pat down,
spreading this caIy ahout fG&r iaoaes.
Tlis year only 500 was collected, b2.
q qnavtcr .iie.sts.p was paS dowa,
finishing the ,a;le started i've yaar3
before. B4si,:as this about ha /
:: mile OF 1-arI was put down really
for gravel next fall.
This method OF making q roa | Is q
good ore, 10: ii the marl il onc.
packed down and if gravel IS t:ien
aided the resulting roalhcl IS as hard
as macadau. Next yaar tie town
snip will try to raise $500 for gravel
i; The farmers Will pledge their labor
toward getting il down, a@l Gow about
2 year before It is needed three
:oart.ls OF the .a;;2r IS promised. Inis
shows what farmers CA 10 i: tltic
town IS too poar to make good roads.
This is the sort CT cooperation tha!
nnTs
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-04-12
Nj 20 LOONcY.

Lrnatics cf:ea assume a superiority
If intellect to Others which is quite
amusing. 4 gentleman while walking
along I road not far from the sice OF
which ran a railway, encountered
number of Insane people out for eH-
erc;se. With c ned toward the rail
way lines, he said to one Of The luna
Tics: Where does this railway go
to?" The lunatic looked at him scorn-
fully for a moment and then replied:
1T doesn't so anywhere. We keep II
here to run trains on."-Asate.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-04-12
eth. o,.v Thing That Gives Relief"

sI-s. n. E. Lat;ue7, B!;cS', MISS
h.,! An itchy 5rs2Aias oist Ga her skln'
ua.! SIZE sends 81 for :"o boxes saying
.re,:.r,ue is s!.s cniy thing 1hss s''es
NE ranet.:' This is STRONG laaSu"ge,
,:,-;rterested ana voluntary. 1t cures
all ss.o diseases, tetter, itch. eczema
"a t-rt.uu, etc, and never tails. JUG
u box at druggists or send stamps 10
j. r. Shnpt.in., Savannah, Gs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-04-12
VOuAH'S WORLD.
Two Women.

Two Women.
Tic-e are two Women whom we'll %os,
h2d ons is clever and cne IS IG..
One lahors her livelihood 10 gaia
Wiz, 9 really almost Inascu:iao BRAIN,
AID tie s.;ll.tal work from hes cea:!y PEA
Has wan applause from tie Wor!1 q meA:
AM, ti;n ia:G.,s size wears in the social mlarS
Arc 'D-;'Iian." and "w;!ty" and ''&ssn"
and "snart."
AaL one ias. gets, by tho sun&ic5s sal:!hs
AaI tho most TRANSPARENT Of feminine wi!a=
Tap things slo wants from her owl lieso
lord,
Gy whom she is psttel anil qa:tc aiorei;
An. Il tiie-c are othec much-IoT TeteI eS"S,
She has always & hos. Of oD:isinS friends,
Who are mvr. than delighted 70 he OF use
70 '.sueh dear iiitie helpless goose"
ra.re are two women whom well To:,
Az. OF. IS c:e;c- anI one is-ID5.
Century magazine.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-04-12
STATE or Ci.I~. City OF 7 ToLEDo, {, -

LUCAS COUNTY, ;, =.
FRAxKJ. CHENEY makes oath that ne Is she
:. nior pa rt,lcr of the firm Of +. j.. u SEY *
q doinr i,,sinessin the City OF oledo, County
=. Il State aforesaid. and thatsaid firm will siy
the sun, Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor eacl
and every csse OF CATAKRn that cannnt DC
cured by thr use Of t.A!l.s cATAREii CEE'
Sworn to before me and subscribed in mS
,WI presence, this lth day Of Dcccmber
CO.. s y. 1896 4. W. GLEASON.
eHN' ~. G!U I'uiiiic.
'Ir,,,s Catarr,. Curc is taken internally. aAc
.ctsd:r ctIv en- the b,nut, and mucous surfaces
of tie systsin. Seua for testimonials. free;
+. J. xeNEY e. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold hv Druggists 7N:.
Halls FAMILY Pillsare the best.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-04-12
For Spring Street Wear.

EmbroidereI dots, bcwknots and
STRIPES ornanentmany OF the spring
dress goods. Grey ve;liugs, VITA
white bowEnoss-yery small ones and
beautifully wreught-are light an@
saulmsry looking and with touches OF
white introduced in the trimming the
effect, is youthful and pretty. 4 silk
crepon of riei, appearance has
ripp;ed effect, the rippled part stand
ing up from 8 ground embroidered
with vaixet aud chenille dots. Black
and white Effects are carried out II
this singular design, while in somo
instances she raised eject is in pink,
blue or lilac, outlined by gotd
thread, while the ground is in BLACK.
In crepe foulard-a first cousin to
crepe de Chine-the Hmsserial itself IS
OF any soft pastel tint, but the en-
broidered dot is. invariabiy black
-Bta,k stripes aud designs appear IN
taa fouIards aud organdies, too, and
set o9 pale o-Sbright co;ors to perfec-
tioa. Strange, meaningless patterns
in equally curious colofs are found IN
the sprias fou'ards. White grounds
with Wild sig.zag patterns IN Calna
blue, Oriental rose, yellow. VIVA
green Of essEesie lilac are offered to
oas as .sthe latest" 'tae most strIS'
ing efscbs, Striking they Ger
tafnEs are, outwish q little magma
ton one can sac t5ensmaae up, sSy''
! ish, ever pretty, in their owa curious
! Walter. CT Ccane-wallpaper sort OF way;
{ One very odd aad handsome fo"'ard
had aIace greHadine stripe. slterna:'
ing with q satin stripe, over wnlcn
we're scattered colored flowers. a
! blue-aad ,Rhite and also black-and
!; Wife foulard is emphasized by circle;
, formed within circles OF mario"
stripegof she white on the blue o.
blaek ground. fhe Persian pattern:
in splendid Oriental colors are eS
tremeiy beautiful. They are as rioS
in eSectaas PAD ne>&Sew York Com
/ me-ciai: Advertiser.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-04-12
Creat is the Yarmouth, Bioa.er.

The export statistics show that as
TIC result OF last years successful
fishing 141,5s5 barrels Of herrings
have been sent from Yarmouth to ell
parts OF tie wcrld-from New York
On tho one hand. to Jericho on the
other. What Z fortunate fishing it
was is shown ir the fact that the ez-
port was 1000 barrels il excess OF
that OF the previous year, while the
number Q: behring's landed during the
season a. Yarmouth was 349, lze,oo0'
-Lo1don Leader.