The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

*¥ !-j|r ..niny i»« i. / _ y y ,, •■ap» wr''ff:atwfy- 1 > ~i T T T T rr»ip<fpw fi i .............. j The Cedarville Herald. vr H. BLA1B, FubUtbcr, CBDABVJLLE. : : OHIO, WHAT GLOVES ARE MADE OF. lip w th o W orld )• B a B U o M F o r Baltabl* M tU irUL “Many of the gloves th a t are sold In this country under the comprehensive title of 'k id ,'" said a glove manufact­ urer, “are really made of goatskin. There is hardly a country in the world th a t does not supply some sort of m a­ terials which are made up .into gloves, and many of which pass for kid in the retail stores. The supply Of Uldakins of the finest quality is naturally limit­ ed. The greater'-part is absorbed in the manufacture of women’s gloves. Men’s gloves, therefore, arc frequently made of'flue lambskin, vrideh is better than the second-rate ki<L‘ The genuine fine kidskius are mainly of French or­ igin, and those obtained from mountain slopes of southern ’France are world- famed for their excellence. All the best conditions of climate, air and diet appear to unite in exactly the degree required to secure perfection In this <li»-' trict. Nowhere else are the conditions equally favorable, although kidskins of great excellence are produced 'through­ o u t'th e mountain ranges of southern Europe. Their-production is the princi­ pal industry among the mountaineers. “Great pains must bo. taken to secure the softness and delicacy of texture and freedom from blemish which form the value.of the kid-skins. The diet is- the'most important factor, and mother’s milk is required to keep the kid in per­ fect condition. If the animal is al­ lowed to ea t grass, its value declines, as the skin immediately begins to grow harder and coarser in texture. To keep the skin in perfect condition the young kid is kept closely penned and carefully guarded against injury from scratches, bruises and so on. As soon as. the kids have reached the age a t which their skins are in’the best condition for the glover, they are killed arid the skins are sold to traveling peddlers, who bear them to the g reat centers of the tanning industry atGrenoblo, Annonuv, Milhau and Paris. “Fine lambskins are raised in groat quantities in southern Europe and throughout Hungary, Sorvia, Bulgaria and Boumania. The American glpve- ■milkers buy most of their lambskins at "Vienna or Mulilbnrg. “London is the chief market of all the miscellaneous skins. Here may be found the Capo sheepskins, tough and durable, from the Cape of Good Hope; colt and calfskins from Buenos Ayres and other cities of South America; hogfikins from Mexico and Brazil; antelope from Indio, Bra­ zil. Colorado and 'Africa, Of late years many of these skins have been brought directly to Now York, and American buyers no longer find it neces­ sary to go to London. While fine lamb­ skins are the staple in men’s gloves, coltskins are rapidly coming into favor, and fine calfskins are also extensively used. Each has a grain peculiar to it­ self,. which, while not visible to .the or­ dinary buyer, can be instantly perceived by the expert “Calfskins are good looking, soft and pliable, bu t are ap t to crack,. This fanIt is not found in coltskins, which are durable and handsome, and in many respects make model gloves. The wrin­ kles are objectionable, but these disap­ pear when the glove is on the hand. The ‘jueks’ of Venezuela contribute the majority of deerskins a t presont. The castor comes from the antelopes of the w e st Heavy leather gloves are ob­ tained from elks, llogskins are used to a moderate ex ten t Patna Dr Calcutta ox hides are also used. “Every invoice of heavy sldns con­ tains more or less cariosities, and the kind of leather th a t will be evolved from a stray moose, muskox, llama or kangaroo skin depends upon the skins th a t accompany i t Dogskins are-occa­ sionally made up into gloves, bu t their use is very uncommon. Everything th a t goes by the name of dogskin now­ adays is likely to be Capo sheep. Bat- skin gloves are about as frequent as ra t cantos inCliinese laundries.”—N.Y. Snn. *A QuecrTnsiliutfoh. Who vwfQJkl suppose that the wealthy members of the chamber of commerce ever relapsed into poverty? Y e t the fact th a t such is the case is demon­ strated by the existence of the “cham­ ber of commerce charity fund,” This fund is limited under the charter of the organization to its members, Secretary Wilson said the other day th a t the old saying th a t merchants usually die poor has been demonstrated over and over again. lie said th a t this was especially true in the present day. Transactions which an old-time prosperous merchant would never have dared to enter into are now of the most common occur­ rence, nhd speculation is as frequent in mercantile circles a3 among the stock brokers. A number of the members of the chamber of bommeree, who were wealthy men when they entered the or­ ganization, have had to call upon the eliarit.v fund for relief, One member, in particular, for &long time received a stipend of five hundred dollars a year from tlie fund. The latter now amounts to one hundred thousand dollars, and although none of it can be given to ou t­ siders, the trustees are empowered to give as large a proportion of it to any uuf'-riftnate member as they desire. The only Other restriction is th a t it shall not be given ti* any member ac­ cused of dishonorable acts.—K. Y. Bun. THE BATTLE FIELD. THE REUNION. Altar so assay year* have glided by. Baathe thin company: aaa the old scroll la tha bind of the orderly calling tbs roll. Attar so manyyears have glided by. Sad fa tbs alienee; aed Is the eall; Badness is stricken in the hearts of all; Even the flag in the sultry forenoon. Heavy at lie«rt, In sadness droops down. Even the lowlands; even the bill And the tall poplars are hazy and stlU. Even the river is murmurous and' low, Passing in quietness, pitying sop E’en the commander has lost hTs control, Noting the absence lathe old roll After so many years have glided byi After so mnny years have glided by, Where arc the comrades who stretched the line pn P a r ia the flash of the radiant nloraf Where are their vo'cos; where are their faeeeT Why ore tho'soldlers not in their plucos? O orderly, call the roll of the springs, Tito summers, and wait for answerings! Ask, nsk of the winds th at have borne tbam away, Where are the faces snd voices to-day, A fter so many yoara have glided byt Our soldiers havo answered a longer roll, A louder voice, a whiter scroll; They have finished their battles; .they have en­ tered the years. Where each a badge of glory wear*. Thank God. where each has rest at last, And footsore marchings ore all gone past; The God of Henven still knows the best,, Ho knows the soldiers havo need of rest I The weary heud, the weary brain— He pillows upon’llls loving breast. O orderly, call forthoso who remain 1 IVe aro happy, a few are together again 1 They may pass off with tho summer rain After *o many years have glided by! —Hugh Calhoun Middleton, In Atlanta Con­ stitution. D e a d s o l d i e r s * b o n e s . T he D iscovery o f T h em a t Aabvtlle, N . C., B criills » War T im e E xecution, i Workmen excavating for fin addition : to a building on North Main street, in i this city, .made a ghastly, find to-day, J writes an Asheville (-N^^C^-eorrcspon- i d e n t.. - While digging a few feet below <the surface they found a skull and ' pieces of wood, rotten and with nails in • it, presumably part of a coffin. Later • in the day another skull and the bones i of two persons were dug up. Partially preserved shoes and some blue sub- I stance, recognized as a part of the i union uniform, were mingled with the j' bones. The skeletons were immediate­ ly reburied, and no amount of question- I ing could make the workmen disclose 1the whereabouts of the new grave. This incident recalls an interesting his­ torical event which occurred in Ashe­ ville just afte r the war. In May, 1805,just six weeks after Leo’s surrender, Gen. Tilson.of Maine,came to Asheville,then., a*town of one thousand live-hundred in­ habitants. He had with him mid under his command abriut four thousand sol­ diers. Gun. 'l’ilson took up his quarters a t the old Patton house, 'one of the handsomest dwellings here at th a t time, and now occupied by a prominent club. That afternoon the . One. Hundred and Fifth Ohio regiment, composed of ne-' groes, entered the town from Tenn­ essee. After marching through .the place they pitched their camp m the western suburbs. On, the following morning a farmer living a few miles north of 'hero hurriedly entered Ashe­ ville and went to the mayor, reporting to th a t official that a. young white girl of a highly respectable family bad been assaulted by some of the negro soldiers the nigh t before. The report was con­ firmed, when, n few hours -later, the father of the unfortunate lady came to the town and gave the facts. When the facts were mode known to Gen, Tilson lie caused the Colored regi­ ment to be drawn np in line. The girl’s' father then passed down tbe column. On close scrutiny lie soon recognized one of the villains, und soon picked out the other four of them. When tho trial of the court martial came off in the af­ ternoon, one of the prisoners, hoping by th a t means to escape punishment; turned state’s evidence. The four re­ maining prisoners were convicted on the evidence of the parents, the neigh­ bors and their partner In crime. The four wretches were sentenced to be shot the n ex t day. They were taken to the county jail lo r safe'keeping, in com­ pany w ith the one who had testified against them. The n ex t morning the doomed men were taken from their cells and placed in a wagon. Accom­ panied by their regiment, they were | driven to the northern outskirts of the town, where an immense crowd had assembled to witness the execution. The regiment formed a hollow square, facing the. empty graves prepared for the men, and a file of eighteen soldiers selected for the purpose were drawn tip immediately in front of and facing the condemned men. The hands of the prisoners were tied together in front of them and their eyes were bandaged. They were then forced to take their seats on th eir coffins, rude boxes, each one large enough for two men, and the burial service was read by the Meth­ odist circuit rider. Rev. A. W. Cum­ mings. The death warrant was then read and the command to fire was given1 by an officer. The four men fell dead in tlieir coffitas, each one^having four or five bullets in his body. They were buried immediately, two in a box, aad it was ottc of these graves th a t wAs dis­ turbed by tlie laborers. The prompt action of Gen, TilsOn M the m atter was A source of g te a t satis­ faction. The prisoner Who had turned btate’s evidence, it was thought, had expected to lie released, but the body of a negro, supposed to be his, was 'found near the scene of the execution on the morning following. I t was conjectured th a t he bad been taken from the ja il by th e anion soldiers and lynched- Judge EL 9. Aston, a prom inent figure of tha present day, was mayor of the town a t th a t time, and furnished the story of th e execution.-—St. Lonis Globe-Dem­ o c ra t - A BLOODLESS SOLDIER* D m D * ib n j Recruit who N««r Evos Elrod Ills Market. On one of the last rainy days a num­ ber of old veterans chanced to meet in one of our business places, and of course reminiscences of the war were in order. Among, the stories told- was the follow­ ing, which we think will prove new to our readers: During the last year of the war the ranks of the Second Heav­ ies had become thinned and a number of recruits were sent to replenish them, among the number being Mr.'-——, a well-known resident of Danbury, who was also, well known by a large num­ ber of our townsmen. He went down filled with patriotism and a fervent desire to deal death and’ destruction, to tbe “graybacks’’ from tho bright new musket which ho car­ ried! But it so happened th a t ho never m ark was comparatively poor, had a chance to show his. devotipn to , these scions of an acicnt race leai the flag in battle and not until the regi- . „p their laces and trim their liats, ment was about to he mustered out d id , besides accomplishing other tasks not he get a chance to fire his gun. Previ- BOeasy as those. Yet the regal beauty ous to the mustering ou t the governor grace of the princess of Wales ^rad of Connecticut came to the camp and empress of Bussia were no whit lessened orders were issued for a dress parade thereby. .and review, a t which a,salute in honor “What can the poor girl do? She has of the governor would be fired. • never learned how to do one thing tlior- That night, in-lii.s tent, our hero ( oughly,’’ is the remark-often made af- thought long and seriously, and the j te r reverses have come upon the father, more he thought the more determined 0nc generation ago and the door of he became that, as he had never been -woman’s opportunity, - only slightly able to fire the gun in the face of the ! a jar, gave tempting glimpses of what rebels, he would not spoil its brightness ; might be. To-day it is tvvo-tliirds open, now in so ignoble a way as. firing sa- j and through it pour a motley crowd, lutes. Taking the weapon, he procured the well equipped, the half-fitted and a piece of wire and effectually “spiked” the jgnoraht, all intent upon success, the gun. Next day, on receiving com -, Among unusual pursuits followed mand to load, our recruit did so with : may be reckoned th a t of tho study of the rest, and pulled the trigger a t the j astronomy, by Maria Mitchell, LL. D. command. “Fire” w ith much equanim -, Among her pupils two or three have IN WOMAN’S BEHALF. UNUSUAL AVOCATIONS. Jte illla n t E xam ples »# W h a t a We Can AceempU fh I f Bbs Wills. Under the inexorable wheel of life which is forever turning, those who are rich to d ay may be poor to-morrow. S till worse than the loss of property, many are helpless; untrained in any practical.occupation, dependent upon brothers, uncles or friends, the gentle,., refined victim of reverses endures an agony of dependence worse than death. Under the probability of future con­ tingencies, the wise mother will see to it th a t her daughters learn to do one thing well. The very discipline which is necessary for th a t will enable h er to fit herself for another avocation, should it be necessary. I t will also produce th o se 'feelings of self-respect and of power which are quite a s excellent as a “ still, small voice in woman.” I t is only the silly and inexperienced who think ladyhood and work to be in­ compatible. During tho youth of his beautiful daughters, the king of Den- So e e rned to ity.' •Of course the gun did not respond,, and when the command was received | to load again, and a cartridge was bit -1 : ten off and rammed home, again the I trigger was pulled with tho same result j "as before. . ! , As he was loading for the third time j his lieutenant happened to notice th a t i won fair distinction, though none have discovered a comet In the field of medicine, women have shown more ■pluck, energy and real heroism than can well bo estimated. When Dr. Jacobi—tlien'Mary Futnam —sailed from New York to prosecute in Paris the study denied to her in the United States, she encountered ridicule To-day eight thousand the larger part of his ramrod projected _ from tho barrel, and, stepping up to ■and opposition him said: “Why, U., your gun didn’t g» ; women are ministering to the relief of off, did it?” “Well, it looks th a t way, . their.own sex and to children, and the sir,” was the answer. “Well, for God’s , rankest prejudice is being disarmed. j Quite lately several women have been ^graduated from dental colleges; and ' two, a t least, in New York, are doing a sake, don’t put in any more charges or it will blow your darned head off if it should go off.” said the lieu tenan t “All right, sir,” said the recru it “Guess you know best,” and during the rest of the firing (Z only imitated the motions of the rest. At night he took his gun, and, drawing tbe charges, lie polished the. weapon and brought it back as. he carried it away, without once firing i t He Still has the m usket and keeps it as a relic of his valiant services, but the gun will, never be fired as long as he lives.—Ansonia (Ct) Sen­ tinel. • REMINDERS OF~THE WAR. F riends of th e la te Gen. Sherman havo nearly completed a fund of $100,r 000, which they w ill p resent to h is tw o unm arried daughters as a testim onial of th e ir esteem for the g re a t soldier. fair practice. In finance, women have had little op­ portunity to become expert: in fa c t many a t the present time, would find it as hard to draw up a note as to pay one when it became due. But there are those who have a proclivity in the direction of finance. In Now Hamp­ shire there is a successful bank presi­ d e n t and in different states are several cashiers and tellers. The cashiers of large retail shops, usually young wom­ en, are reported by their employers to be alert, honest and wonderfully ex­ pert in detecting counterfeit money. They aro also good bookkeepers. In the manufacture of fine jewelry and in gem-setting, women Ought to be successful if quick eyes and a light G en . J ohn GimiON, o f th e federal touch count for any thing, yet we sel army, who has ju st retired on account of age, was frequently accompanied by his wife during his campaigning in the doin hear of women jewelers. As florists and caterers, w.onien have been and.are now successful. In deffc- lato war. She has appeared with thfe taste, originality of conception general a t several soldiers’ meetings and sense of color, .woman ought to since the rebellion, and her appearance was always the signal for great enthusi­ asm. G ent . W a d e H am pton ia one of the most interesting survivors of tho war. take the lead. In fruit culture she has already proved her capacity for success. Miss Austin, of Fresno county, Califor­ nia, w ith her three partners, all wom­ en who were weary of teaching, won He lost his leg after, and not m the war, , for themselves a beautiful liojpe and but he suffered a g reater misfortune in the death of his son, who was shot down before his eyes during a cavalry skirm­ ish. >The brilliant cavalry leader dash­ ed np to the fallen body of the boy, raised it, and kissed' the youth’s face— and then rode on into the fight. G e n . L e e said in the early days of the war: “I see th a t the north is utilizing the negro as a soldier. I wish Mr, Davis would see the advantage of our doing the same thing. We could get more ne- cstablislicd an extensive business by th e raising and curing of raisins and prunes, in this industry they were foremost among successful growers of fruit. In the year 1880 no less than 0,000 boxes of raisins were picked, dried and packed and forty-five tons of apri­ cots, fresh and dried, sent to market from their farm, which contained but little more than one hundred acres. A few years ago a woman left penni­ less by the protracted "illness and groes than they can, and the negro is j death of licr husband, found herself peculiarly amenable to discipline and would make a capital soldier. I sup­ pose yon understand,” said he, “th a t whichever way this fight turns o a t the negro must be freed.” O ne of the few remaining leaders o f the ex-eon federacy has a colored body servant and a truly American fondness for good whisky. One day recently, he was ju st a trifle tipsy, and lie said to his colored man; “Jake, 'pears to me you're puttin' on a good many airs 'round me. 1 reckon yon think you’re boss,” The colored inan reflected: “Yas, Mars — he said, “when yon’s sober yon's der boss, b u t when yon’s tigh t I reckon I'm der boss. ”~ N . Y. Sun. T ub la te G en/Joe Johnston was nota­ ble no t only as being, with the excep­ tion o f Gen. Beauregard, the last .prom­ inent confederate chieftain, but also be­ cause life lived to be an older man than any other Of th e g re a t generals of the civil war. Upon his own aide Leo died a t iMxty-thrte, Bragg a t fifty-nine, Pem­ berton a t slxtjMiiX, H ill a t iixty-ninc, F o rre st a t fifty-six and Ewell a t fifty- fife, While of th e tfadofi IfefedfeTH Grant dlfed AtSixty-th five, sixtgr-jAyvN zuchwg . ojiiu niitsii* dan atfifiy -sffen , McDowell a t sixty- six and Bhcmuuaatsiivanty. Gen, John- compelled to support two little chil­ dren, then hardly more than babies A t first she took the agency of a skirt and stocking supporter, and succeeded measurably well. But she”was bright and energetic, and desired to do better. Setting her wits to work, the widow invented a new clasp, then an attach­ m ent to the supporter, followed by a shoulder-brace, Upon all of which she secured patents. These she pu t into the hands of a manufacturer of small “notions,” receiving therefrom a royalty upon each one sold. This gave her means for leisure, and she continued to invent other appliances adapted to the to ile t To-day she owns twenty-one patents, seven of them her own inven­ tions, and is the owner of the largest manufactory of women's notions in this country, if not in the world. She is still a beautiful woman, a t tho head of a handsome establishment, unites, in a remarkable degree, the capacity to make money honorably and to spend it wisely. t A youttg woman of gOod family, who had been left almost destitute by the sudden death of fa the r and bmthfer, rallied after the first, blow, anil looked alxmt to see what was "before her, There was a cottage home, w ith the dear mother le ft as homekeepor, find property sufficient to give the two on# hundred dolI*rs a year. The mother was a semi-invalid, and separation was impossible/ Whatever was done must he done at home. Then she remembered her local reps* tation as a cake-maker. At once cir­ culars were printed End sent to friends, in which orders were solicited for sponge and layer-cakes of all kinds. Special mention was made of the “fill, jnga,’’ such as almond, banana, choco­ late, cocoanut, cranberry, date', fig, lemon, orange, peach and raisin. Gradually orders for cake flowed in, partly out of friendship and partly dul of curiosity to see what a certain kind s of cake m ight be like. And it must be 9 confessed tbe shrewd girl knety that to announce a new kind of cake-especial, ly a new kind of “filling”—is to attack a weak point of t i p average house­ keeper, to say nothing of tho house- ' keeper’s husband and children. And so a t the end of three months Miss Blank engaged the services o f an expert cook to assist, and as her prices were good,' she and her mother are now living in honorable, though busy indpeudenee, Another young woman, once fond o i' ordering and supervising tho menuo! an elaborate -dinner, is now a profes­ sional “ table-dresser.” Iter duty is to * superintend the details of a stately breakfast, luncheon or dinner. If de­ sired, she makes out the bill-of-fare, lot which she does the marketing. Every thing goes on under her direction, from the garnishing of the dishes to the serv- ing of the coffee. She arranges tho flowers, and attends to the lighting and into each function interpolates some dainty original conceit. Perceiving that another service was needed she has joined to her first pro­ fession th a t of decorating the drawing­ room and the -dressing-rooms for com­ pany. With her help the liouse-mistrcss is able to be occupied with her friends until •it is time to dress, and yet have no solicitude concerning the prepara-' tions. Of course it cost something, but there are wealthy people who think nothing of th at.. TlteSe examples- of ways in which ■women can gain pecuniary independ­ ence are. unusual; they are intended to be. Drudgery is common; so is medi­ ocrity. It remains for the bright, tha thoughtful, the plucky and the per­ sistent to rise above the level, do better work and receive its compensations.— Hester M. Poole, in Ladies’ Home Jour­ nal. . ________ . Quebec's F irst Woman Doctor. Miss Octavia Grace Bitchie, who has ’ ju st graduated in medicine a t Bishop’s college, in Montreal, is the first wonupi in Quebec to take a medical degree. She took an excellent rank, and waa heartily applauded when she came for­ ward to receive her diploma. The" chancellor, the dean and the principal, in their addresses, all referred to Alisa. Bitchie w ith commendation, and de­ clared th a t the experiment of admitting women—still regarded as a great inno­ vation in Quebec—had proved an entire success.. The dean, Dr. F. W. -Camp­ bell, said: “Miss Bitchie, who graduates to-day, "has the distinction o f being the first lady student to attend regular, the wards and clinical lectures at the1 Montreal General hospital, where the students of McGill and Bishop’s meet, and 1 am telling the simple tru th when I say th a t her presence in th a t large class has had a most refining influ­ ence.” . , WOMAN’S UNIVERSAL INTEREST. % > I t is a fact worthy of note, that al­ though a woman may be elected school commissioner in Missouri, she can not vote fo r one. A mong the unusual inventions pat­ ented by women are improved bottle- stopper, improved method of fastening door knobs to their spindles, an appli­ ance for plucking hair to be used in the dressing of furs, improved method of preparing leather for the soles of boots and shoes, for improvements in electric arc lamps and lo r more reliable indi­ cators, specially applicable for use cm the roiling stock of railways. I t is interesting to note as evidence ot the effect on men of woman's dress, Sir Edwin Arnold's account of the in­ creased respect which the Japanese woman, who has been treated will good-natured contempt from her birth, receives When in European dress. Her husband, who struts into a room find when -she is in Japanese garments courteously allows her to precede hia when she is gowned a la Europeenm A mong unique doings of Women in America which find their way to the press one reads of Miss Lizzie Began, of Birmingham, CL* the first woman member of a fire department; of two deaf mnte sisters in Texas who edit a newspaper; Mis Kate Chute, the first traveling saleswoman fdr a shoe house; Mias Cora V. Diehl, recorder of deeds for Logan county, Ala., and Miss ILS. Gould, of Georgia, one of the main in­ struments in the creation of the Cov­ ington and Macon railroad. T he imperial cabinet is perfecting the new pharmaceutical law^by which women will be allowed toprneticoaa druggists. Special courses for woine* will be established a t the Academy« Medicine, where theoretic and practical pharmacy will be taught. Women be tween the ages of sixteen nnd forty years, having graduated ia a gymnasium .or a seminary, will liavc to submit to a n additional examination in Latin and n a tu ra l science before they can enkf the college, Their study will lpstthre* years. When they complete the course they will bo 'admitted to practice M : * 'assistant druggists” fo rth with,withow s .being subjected to Ike necessity of aefe lo g a» apprenticeship. IfOUSEHOl _ T e a Ice Crcan half a pound of strong l*8* freeze. , —Hanky Jacks, sugar, three eggs, butter, a little n fipur to roll out, fry in boiling hot —For cookies, < two of sugar, five »f saleratus diss* ^ne egg. flavor to ih round cakes s % World- —Cream Frost! one egg, add to i ■cold water, stir r sugar' until tlie spread on sake, or almond. - —Baked Omele ing milk; b ea t th ,nd add hot mill of melted butter fulsof flour in the beaten whi . sad pepper well: N.It is very appeti —Sometimes f- furniture is disi This can be rem< well and quickly riol, a half teas be mixedwith a ' The process may be quickly dorm be left upon the —Lobster -Sa lobster from the liver, the stora: rim, which runi the lobster. Cu pepper and salt of lettuce leave.' onnaise dressin the lobster and ] the lobster just preparing the sc noise and lettu chilled.—Ladies —Orange Pm four large orany pudding dish; : cupful of sugar, eggs, one-half < tablespoonfuls < and add one qi it carefully uni cool before po ■ beat the whites it a little in t spoonfuls on 1 with delicate ci —Chicken P: chickens, place cover, and boil or five quart p; in part of the c pepper and bt strips or squar. of the chicko Season the liq t were boiled, w per, odd a pai C yvith a thick ite r the siz our fh a mo beat turned k bottom crust Hemorcst’s M< BLACK Fanciful Flow A renewal o of black net, & to take their worn in the si the winter, bi all the year, flounces, fror wide, aro am French laces, lengths are u narrow laces Designs to i drapery, the narrow laces, serpents, sraa here and tho else a great f of the seallo Bow-knot do: prettiest; thi linked rings flowers with are new desl vine pattern ? Heavy cort *fid vermiee for mantle large slecvi gowns. Ill ifi small fit: aemblcs croc ly, and will gowns—tnbl Many jcttei large detach the foot * , have nearly tions, with" tiny dots tin New net bodice, rout coat lengi gathered o sieeves hav< of gold gain _and on the . ' the top of tl Ond straigl alight panic Cleopatra > the b e lt I * plastron t twist ot t stead of a p , hhadames tion for ma • taffetas, pi *nd!a silks ."lounees of ’w te—Har