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A!V ' JI- 1 L A Family Companion, Devoted to Literature, Miscellany, INews, Agricultur,Mres c Vo.X I.IE B R,S. C., TCHURSDAY, DE{CEM BER 8, 1881. NEo.EI49. THE HERALD IS PUBLISHED EVERY THU~DAY MORNING, 'At Newborn, 8. C. BY TRO~. P. GRRNRKRR, Editor and Proprietor. Terus, $~0 per JuwiS, iniariably in Ad~ai& - ~$~' The paper is stopped at the expiration of which it is paid. K. ~4 mark denotes expiration of sub eription. - .~Vfi~icefl4me.wi. A TRIAL OF THE 1ff TIIORE 103811 WILL -CLEARLY SUBSTANTIATE SI~ E?SPECIAL POINTS OF EXCELLENCL 14-It is the eai~iest running press made. !&4-IL i~ :'$ St~~:'c' its anY press made. 3i4-It Is the ~os~' Durable press made 7*,,\ 4th -It WIAI do as good workas any press ~tb 1t~&lIfd~e1et~to kccpitinrepafr Cth-(I4s~ t:i;t not 3es~t) It costs less LJiufl any I1rst-c~uss rress made. ALL SIZE PRESSES, TYPE, Aai~1 PRINTERS' SUPPLIES C6tulogue Fi~'ee. 21 GERMAN ST., BALT1MOR~. Nov. 3, J4-Cm. * EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL. TB SELL A IIBIJSEIIOLB ARTICLE. ~H~pooraS well as the rich, the old as U :W3~ as t~yoneg, the wife as well as the ~uiband,the yoang 'iualdeu as well as teyoungmafl,th, as well as the boy, may just as well earn ~t lew (lollars in hon ~Mto sit around the~house ~ r~~o earn l~or.them. - We ~ tiv ou~em1~toymEnt, all the time; or during your spare ~us~,~T; traveling, or In your own n r , among your friends and tances. If you (10 not 'tO you free of cost It will ce~ you only one cent for a POSt~t1 card to write for our rq~ectas~~and it may be the means of u~sking you a good many dollars. Do not ne~Ieet this opportunity. You do not have tomvesta large sum of money, and rum ? great?lskof losing-it. You will zay-S~atbat:3$W1ll be an easy matter to ~ake from $10 to $100 a week, and establi'0h '~'lucriitIv0, and Independent business, hon ~orabl~, straIghtforward and profitable. At tsa&t4his matter NOW,for tlier~is &ONF.~ D~ IT for afl who engage with us. We will uirprlse you and you will wonder why you nvewwrote to as before. 'W~ SEND PULL PAWI5OULAR~ mr.xs. Address BUCK.EYk~ M'F'G CO., - (Name thIs~per.) MARIOS, OHIO. ~ep.M4S8 PATEN TS. F. A. Lehman, Solicitor of American and -Ulgn Patents~, WaShingtOn, D. C. All busimess connected wit,h Patents, whether beto~. the Ntent Office or the Courts, promjtly attended to. No cbargb~made no eu-a at is secured. Send for circular. Sep.21, 38-tf.w.l. NEW ROADS. Notice is here~~y given that the County Coizimiasioriers of Kewberry Co~inty, S. C., will, upiese legal ot~j eeL on thereto be made, after tb~expfration or three months from this date, open and declare public a road. nwaing from Lyles' Ford, in said County, by the residences or B. P. Aughtry, and J. Madison Saber to its juncti6~ with the Columbia Road about one-half jaile ~orth of Henderson's Ferry. .&lao another road leading from Lyles' Ford by the residences of Bennett Hancock, Mrs. - Aliens, J. 0. Richards and Mrs. C. Hardy to the Public Road leading to Gor don's Ferry at a point near the residence W. D. Hardy, (the same being a road o~n and used as a neighborhood road.) F. WERBER, Ja, Sep. 14, 3'l-~n1. Clerk C. C. N. C. Election is Over. Now go and hear the votes counted at CLARK'S GALLERY, where the fluest Art Works that have evei- been ex~.ibited in - Newberry, are on exhibition. And while ~there sit for your picture, and Lake to your homes some of their superior photographs. We warn you that delays are dangerous: -go ewe it is wo late. Mr. W. H. Clark feels confident, after an * experience of fifteen years, that he can produce a class of work that will please sad' give perfect satisfaction. Copying old pictures and enlarging to any desired side, also reducing to the smallest, a specialty. * For style and quality of work, refers to the editor of this paper. * Nov. 10, 46-tf~ CLARK BRO'S. STATE OF SOIfrH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNT~. By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge. * Whereas, Ebenezer P. Chalmers, Clerk of ~ourt, bath made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Elizabeeb A. Sligh, deceased. - These are, therefore, To cite and admon ish all and singular.tbe kindred and credit - 'orsoftbesaiddeceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry Court House, on O~. gist day of December next, after publi cation hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to~bew cause ifany they have, why the .Miscellaneous. TUTT'S PILLS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loaso! a ptite,aseab0w&5S Qostive. in inhaead,With a-dull sensation in the back part, Pain under the sho ler ae, fullness after eating, with a disin oHtii-on to exertion of body or min, ility of temper, Low spirits, 1808 of memory, withsa feeling of havin neg ecte some duty, weariness, izziness, TInttering of the Heart, Dots before the eyes, Yellow Skin, Headache, Restless ness at night, highly colored Urine. IFTHSR WAINGS ARE J N EDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. T'iS PILLS are especially adapted to such cases,one dose effects suchachange of feeling as to astonish the suferer. . They lnerease the Appetite, and cause the body to Take on Flesh. thus the system is aour'sbed.and by theirToaieAetiOaon the pietv Stas egJarools are pro duced Pric ents. 25 rry It.,Zl.Y. TUTT'S HAIR DYE, GRAY HAm or WHsXsKER changed to a GLossY IBLACK by a single application of this Dzs. It imparts a natural color, acta InetataoaiZSy. Sold byDruggists, or sent by expres on receipt of $1. Oflice, 35 Murray.St., New York. ED. Trrs AScsL et Yaalbe Ife+le a (r%1 Reep will be aWed F on m In Hsts of Families Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is as much re garded as a household necessity as sugar or coffee. The reason of this is that years of experience have proved it to be per fectly reliable in those cases of emergency where a prompt and convenient remedy is demanded. Constipation, liver complaint, dyspepsia, indigestion and other troubles are overcome by it. For sale by Druggists and Dealers, to whom apply for Hosteter's Almanac for 1882. THE SUN. JEW YORK, 1882. THE SUN bor I882 will make its fifteenth annual revolution under the present man agement, simnng', as always, for all, big and little, mean and gracious, contented and unhappy, Ueublican and Democratic, de praved and virtuous, intelligent 'and ob tuse. THE SUN'S light is for mankind and womankind of every sort; but its genial warmth is for the 'ood, while it pours hot discomfort on the %listering backs of the persistently wicked. THE SU of 1868 was a newspaper of a new kind. It discarded many of the forms, and a multitude of the saperfluous words and phrases of ancient journalism. It under took to report in a fresh, succemet, uncon ventional way all the news of the world, omitting no event of human interest, and commenting upon affairs with the fearless ness o1 absolute independence. The suc cess of this experiment was the success of THE SUN. It effected a permanent change in the style of American newspapers. Every important ournai established in this coun try in the dozen y ears past has been mod ened after THE SUN. Everv important journal modified and betteredT by the force oX THE .SUs's example. THE SUN of 1882 will be the samie out spoken, truth-telling, and interesting news p a re iberal use of the means which at abundanl prosperity affords, we shall make it better than ever before. We shall print all the news putting it inte readable shape, and measuring its impor tance, not by the traditional yardstick. but by its real initerest to the people. Distnce from Printing House Square is not the firs; consideration with THE SUN. Whenevel anything happens worth reporting we~ gei the particulars, whether it happens ir Broolyn or in Bokhara. In politics we have decided opinions; anc are accustomed to express them in lan guage that can be understood. We say what 'we think about men and events. Thal habit is the only secret of THE SUN'S politi cal course. THE WEEKLY SUN gathers into eight pages the best matter of the seven daily issues An Agricultural Department or unequalle merit, full market reports, and a libera proportion of literary, scientific, and do mstic intell-gence complete THE WEEKL1 SUN, and mak it the 'oest newspaper foi the farmer's household that was ever print Who does not know and read and lik4 THE SUNDAY SUN, each number of which is a Giolconda of interesting literature, wit] the best poetry of the day, p rose every lin4 worth reading, news, humor - naatte: enoo-h to fill, a good-sized book, and in fnite'ly more varied and enteitaining thai any book, big or little ! If our idlea of what a newspaper shouli be pleases von, send for THE SUN. Our terms are as follows: For the daily SUN, a four-page sheet 0 twent-ight columns, the price by mail, pos paid, is 55 cents a month, or $6.50 a year; or including the Sunday paper, an eight-page saeet ot fifty-si.x coluns, the price is 6 cents per month, or $7.70 a year, postagi paid. The Sunday edition of THE SUN is als( furnished separately at $1.20 a year, post ah pidice of the WEEKLY SUN, cigh paes fty-six columns is $1 a year, postag paid. For clubs of ten sending $10 we wil send an extra copy free. Address, ,I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher of THE SUN, New York City. Nov. 24, 47-St. Imaweek in your own town. $5 Outfl ULfe. No risk. Eerything new. Cai Jfhital not required. We will furnisl EUyou everything.. Many are makin fortunes- Ladies make as much as men, ani boys and girls make great pay. Reader, you want a business at wich you can mak great pay all the time you work, write fc particulars to.Hi. HALLE1T & Co., Portlanc Maine. 4-17 WRIGHT'S HOTEL ICOLUMBIA, S. C. This new and elegant House, with a modern improvements, is now open for th reception of guests. S. L~. WRIGHT & SON, -Mar. I 9, 1 2-tf -Pro rietors. THE TALE OF A TRAMP. Let me sit down a minute; A stone's got into my shoe. Don't yon commence your cussin' I ain't done nothin' to you. Yes, I'm a tramp-what of it? Folks say we ain't no good Tramps have got to live, I reckon, Though people don't think we should. Once I was young and handsome, Had plenty of cash and clothes That was before I got to tipplin', And gin got in my nose. Way down in the Lehigh Valley Me and my people grew; I was a blacksmith, captain Yes, and a good one, too. Me and my wife, and Nellie Nellie was just sixteen And she was the pootiest creatur - The valley had ever seen. Beaus! why she had a dozen; Had 'em from near and fur; But they was mostly farmers None of them suited her. But there was a city chap, Handsome, young, and tall Ah, curse him! I wish I had him To strangle against yonder wall! He was the man for Nellie She didn't know no ill; Mother, she tried to stop it, But you know a young girl's will. Well, it's the same old story Common enough, you say; But he was a soft-tongued devil, And he got her to run away. More than a month, or later, We heard from the poor young thing He had run away and left her Without any weddin' ring! Back to her home we brought her Back to her mother's side; Filled with a ragin' fever, She fell at my feet and died! Frantic with shame and sorrow, Her mother began to sink, And died in less than a fortnight! That's when I took to drirk. Come, give me a glass, now, colonel, And I'll be on my way. And I'll tramp till I catch that scoundrel If it takes till the Judgment Day ! -New York Weekly. "IN THE MORNING." A TRUE lINCIDEllT OF THE WAR. 'Do yon see that young lady in white talking with Clark ?' The speaker was a tall, diB tinguished looking man of 35 in the uniform of a cavalry colonel in the Confederate service. The time was a smmer night in 1863; the place, the hotel parlor in a small village in Middle Tennessee. The occasion was a 'hop' given in honor of the presence of a de tachment of 'Forrest's Cavalry,' the daring riders whose names are household words in Southern homes, from the mountains of Tennessee to the valleys of the Mississippi. The young lady re ferred to was a pretty, graceful girl with dark gray eyes, waving hair of reddish gold, and the ex quisite complexion that accom panies it. 'Wbo is she ?' asked the Col onel's companion. 'That is Picton's sweetheart, Miss Garnett.' 'Not the same that R.aved his life after Shiloh ?' said Capt. Bar clay. 'The same,' rejoined Col. Terry. 'She is a little creatnue to do such a thing, but she did. You see she was in the neighborhood at the time of the battle, and somebody told her that Picton was killed. She went over the field and found him, badly wounded through the lungs, but still alive. She sent a boy that she had brought with her to hunt up a surgeon, and she stayed by Picton. The boy found Dr. Cowan, and when they got back Miss Garnett had raised Picton up, with his bead on her breast, 80 that he could breathe more easily. Dr. Cowan exam ined the wound without moving him. and told her tbat he was afraid it. was hopeless, for the least motion, eveni laymng him down again, might produce a fatal hemorrhage. If be could be kept perfectly quiet until morning and the bleeding checked during the night he might have 'a bare chance of pulling through.' 'W ell,' said the brave little woman, 'be shall be kept quiet, for I will stay just here and not let him move.' And, by George, she did; she never stirred all night, and in the morn ing the carried him tn the near est house and she nursed him nn til he was out of danger.' 'That's a sweetheart worth hav ing,' said Capt. Barclay, with a glance of admiration at. the sub ject of their conversation. Half an hour later, Col.. Terry was at Miss Garnett's side, receiv ing a warm greeting that told that the two were fast friends. 'Tell me of all my friends in the old batallion,' she said presently. '1-ow many ?' he asked quiz zingly ; 'more than one ?' '1 mean what I say,' she an swered, with a merry laugh and a quick, bright blush ; 'I have heard from 'one' of them very re cently.' 'Does Charley know you are here ?' asked the Colonel. 'No; it is not a week since 1 left Memphis. Will they join you here ?' 'They ?' he replied inquiringly. 'The rest of the command, I mean,' she replied, blushing again. 'A portion of it may, but for that part you are particularly interested in I cannot say. You know they are with the old Gen oral, and their movements can't be counted on with any great cer tainty.' 'They are the comets of ' the ervice,' said Miss Garnett. 'Quite as erratic, at all events.' 'May 1 have the pleasure of this :ance ?' said the Colonel as the band struck up a quadrille. '1 know it is useless to ask you for . waltz.' The dance over, be led her to a ;hair, and, after a moment's gay badinage, was about to resign his place in favor of the other claim ants for her smiles, when he saw i sudden ghastly pallor over 3pread her features. 'Miss Alice, you are ill !' he ex ;laimed anxiously. 'Let me get you some water.' It was scarcely a moment be ore his return, but even then be W'as shocked at her white, drawn ~ace. 'Call my sister !' she said to aother gentloman with her, whbile 2o!. Terry had gone for the water, and both had reaebed her at the lame time. 'Lucy take me home,' she wbis pered,- 'I am dying.' 'Oh, no dbling,' said her sister, tenderly, .'youi will be well in the morning.' As quick as possible the car riage was called and the sick girl placed in it. When they were just starting Col. Terry wished them good night, expressing his hope that Miss Alice would have recovered by morning. She put out her hand, and exerting her strength, said distinctly: 'Yes, 1 shall be well in the morning. Tell Charley-' her voice failed, and lifting her slim white hand, loosened t,be flowers she wore at her breast and put them into the Colonel's hands. 'Give these to him-yes in the morning.' Her voice died away to a faint whisper, and her head fell on her sister's shoulder. Tbe lady who acted as their chaperon hastened to apply restoratives, and the carriage rolled swiftly away. The next morning when Col. Terry called to inquire after the invalid he had no need to ask, for from the door there floated the mournful insignia of death. Shock ed beyond expression, that hardy soldier turned away, unable then to even offer his services if they were needed. He went again af ter awhile and saw Mrs. Cam eron, the hostess of the sisters during their visit. From her he learned the brief details of Alice's death. Tier attack had been a sudden spasm of the heart, and she had never rallied. She had not spoken but once, and they caught her lover's niame, and s repetition of the wor.ds, 'in th~ morning.' 'Poor Charley, who will tell him,' groaned the Colonel, when the lady's voice ceased. 'You are his best friend,' she answered. '1 think no one else could do it so gently.' 'I can't,' he replied, shaking his bead. 'I would rather face a bat tery. Why, you don't know, yo cn't think how his very lifi !seems bound up in her; and now They buried her next morning; six of Picton's friends carried his dead love to her gra7o and then came sadly back, each questioning who would bear the tidings to the gallant sabreur far away with the old brigade. That night the ordie:r came to join the mair command, and by daylight the troops were miles away. As they reached the vi. cinity of the appointed rendezvous a desultory firing warned them of an approching conflict. Present ly they formed themselves in the midst of a portion of the com mand, drawn up in a piece of woods overlooking a sloping field, I which on the opposite side rose to a sharp eminence, on the brow of which was posted a .Federal bat. tery. Farther to the right the firing had become sharper, z,nd soon the roll of musketry swept all along the line. 'I say, Barclay,' called Col. Ter ry, as the officer passed him, 'have you seer' Picton yet?' And as Barclay shook his Lead, added, I'Tell the boys not to let him know yet.. Wait till this is over.' 'Ali right; I'll tell them,' an swered Barclay, as he rode away. 'The old General will be want. ing that battery the first thing they know,' said one of the men, as a shell exploded over their heads. 'They bad better keep it quiet.' 'Thar, what did I tell you ?' he added, biting off a huge piece of 'long green ;' 'thar go the Missis sippi boys now.' As he spoke a tawny column moved out of tbe woods and swept gallantly across the field. But as they reached the center a mur derous round of grape and canister tore through the rauks and the column broke in confusion. Three times their leader rallied them to the charge, at d three times they were shattered by the galling fire 'Tell you whbat, boys,' called out the private who had uefore spok en. 'Thar's fun comin'now ! That's Gang's bugle. The 'old regiment want some of the pie!l' He stooped and felt his saddle girth as he spoke, then straight ned himself and waited for the command, for he was 'one of the boys.' The next moment .there was a ringing cheer from the ranks as Gen. Forrest rode up. 'Boys,' he exclaimed, pointing with his sword, 'I want that bat tery captured. One regiment has tried, and couldn't take it. Now I want you boys to do better than that. I am going to lead you and I want you all to follow me.' Another cheer was the answer, as the men fell into ranks. 'Charge!' and down the slope rode the gallant 'old regiment,' never faltering as the grape shot swept through serried ranks clos ing each gap as it was made by the deadly fire ; on, on, following the lead of the tall figure at the head of the column, till tbey rode right over the death-dealing guns, 'sab'ring the gunners there,' and the woods gave back the ringing eches of the famous 'rebel yell' as the victory was won. Wont Yes, but at a fear ful cost. That fatal slope was drenched with the blood of the Southland's bravest sons. After the charge Col. Terry found himself fa,ce to face with Oarley Picton. 'My God, how can I tell him ?' muttered the Col onel to himself as~ the gallant young fellow rode toward him, holding out his hand. 'It takes the 'old regiment' to do up things in tyles!' he said, grasping the Colonel's hand. 'Say, Terry, did you see Miss Alice ? Coleman has just got back from Memphis. arnd told me she had ,oue on a visit to) some friends in C-.' But as he spoke he suddenly put his hand to his side. 'I am shot,' he gasped, faintly. It was true. A stray ballet bad struck him in the side, and Col. Terry caught him as he reeled in his sad dIe and rode with him to the field hospital. When the surgeon examined the wound he shook his head doutfully. 'I know a doctor worth twenty doctors,' wpispered Picton with a smile. -Terry, can't you fetch her to me?' Through the night the Colonel stayed with him. Once be awak ed and repeated the question he had asked just before he was shot. 'I saw her, yes,' the Colonel an swered huskily. 'She Sent you some flowers.' - The blue eyes lighted up with a tendei glow, and Picton held out his hand. Silently Col. Terry took from his breast pocket the withered flowers, a spray of ivy and a half opened white rose and laid them in the outstretched hand. The wounded man slept. But in a couple of hours he woke, much worse, and the surgeon in his rounds told the bronzed watch er that the end was very near. 'Terry!' and the Colonel bent his head to catch the faint accent. 4I'm dying. I wouldn't mind only-poor Alice! Tell her, gent ly please-sbe loves me, youknow -and 1, ob Terry l it is hard to leave her. My poor darling.' For a moment the Colonel could not answer. Then, chok ing back, a sob, he said, slowly and distinctly. 'Charley, Alice is waiting for you. You are not leaving her, but are going to her.' A bewildered troubled look came into the wistful blue eyes. 'Don't you understand me, Char ley ? She is dead. We buried her there in C-. I couldn't tell you before, dear boy. But now you will be with her before you have time to grieve after her. She died with your name on her lips, murmuring of meeting you in the morning.' He understood now, and a smile of relief flitted across his pale lips. 'Dear girl,' he murmured, 'I am so glad she will not have this grief to bear.' Then be slept again and the bours passed on until the eastern sky brightened with solemn dawn light. 'Terry!' The word was but the faintest whisper, but the watcher instantly bent his bead to listen. 'It is morning,' came the faint, gasping accents, and again the white lids drooped over the blue eyes. Five-ten minutes passed. T hen Col. Terry lifted the dead ands and crossed them over the pulseless breast, reverently cov ered the still, wbite face and turn ed away. His two friends had met once more--in the morning' of a fade less day.- Courier-Journal. iseellanton1s. FoR THE HERALD. New York Fashions. Out Door Garments-Street Costumes-Even ing Dresses-Patti's Toilettes-Holiday Fancy Work. It~matters little if your costume be at fault, provided you have a fur lined cloak, since faults are covered by an expanse that reaches within two or three inches of the lower edge. That expanse too is graceful in contour; enveloping the person without bulki. ness; convenient because of the large sleeves, rendering it easy to put on; comfortable because warm. Equipped in one of these cloaks, you defy not cly the outer air but the utmiost acumen of the feminine gaze, for even~ gaze must rest contented by.the ric attractions of Sicilienne, brocade or satin. Of course there are minor differences among these cloaks :Some being handsomer than others, but none are more attractive in shape than the Grovsenor pelisse which has plaitir ge set in the lower part of the back~ seams and graduated plaitings that form the sleeves. Then come the family of redingotes and equal to Scotchman's clan they are. Made of the various mixed cloths they have a tribe-like resem blance, but vary in lesser points, since some are dark, others light etc., etc. They too eavelope the figure but it is in a more business like way. Last, but not least, are jackets of mixed cloth while near akin arE basques-the latter most generally o: ric material such as plush or velet STREET COSTUMES. The Granville is a jaunty model for a street jacket : double breasted, tight fitting, and with the Melissa over skirt forms are excellent outfit. The overskirt which would combine with alwost any corsage or walking skirt, is arranged with a shawl pointed apron draped in plaits at the left side and in shirrings on .the right. An other stylish street costume is the Isotta, made with narrow plaited ruffles around the lower edge, gathered flounces above, plain in front and kilt plaited at the sides and back. A full drapering haugs at the back and a draped apron in front. The basque is double breasted and tight fitting. Of course for street wear, an addition of furs will soon be made. Large capes, seal sacques and seal dolmans are all fashionable, to say nothing of fur lined circulars and the fur lined cloaks mentioned above. The most decided novelty however, as I observe by Lord & Taylor's Catalogue, is a euirass of seal or beaver fur without sleeves, while equally new is a plaited hunter's jacket of seal or beaver with belting in at the waist. These last are intended for youthful belles only. EVENING DRESSES. The largest figures on upholstering goods are no larger than those on evening fabrics while for combination we have material where one mam moth stripe terminates only to be succeeded by another. Manifestly these huge floral patterns must be allowed some natural sway and so we find them disposed in the. lengthened sweep of court trains or the plain surface of a front breadth while sand wiched in the interval between are the broad striped fabrics. More mod est evening costumes are of plain satin combined with gauze, grenadine or cashmere, and these are usually short. Sleeves are often virtually ignored, yet elbow sleeves .are seen, while the changes are rung on square and heart shaped necks since the-gen uine low neck is conspicuously absent from evening assemblies. Most of ADELINA PATTI'S COSTUMES have ebow sleeves. A white satin and gauze toilette is throughout an injgricate mass of plaitings and shir rings, made with court train, all in one, heart shaped neck and elbow sleeves ; gloves a pale tan color, long and wrinkled, with diamond earrings and pin. A second toilette is of creamy white satin richly embroidered on the front breadth with flowers in. natural colors ; court train ; bodice pointed back and front ; elbow sleeves ; square neck with garland of leaves en circling and terminated by large bou quet on left shoulder; long loose tan colored gloves, with narrow dia mond bracelets and earrings. A blue and white satin toilette is made baby waist, shirred on front and sides with court train and trimmings of cryst1al passerr.enteries. Elbow sleeves, long loose tan colored gloves, various nar row br-acelets and pearl earrings. HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Ladies here are already busy in preparing their Christmas presents. Stamped designs on linen are very fash ionable for tidies, table covers etc., and for outlining. The Florence etch ing silk is used because it does not split or fray, is soft even and every way desirable. Quite an impetus too has of late been given to knitting where favorite articles are silken laces for baby blankets and skirts as well also as mittens, wristers, socks, stock ings and long purses. The latter are are a return as we know to old ideas, but all are really because nothing is so fashionable now as something 'antique. Made of the Florence knit ting silk, many of these handiworks are beautiful. LUCY CARTER. A Jersey City husband who re mnained out until midnight and for. got the story he had cooked up to tell his wife fainted away in the hall as she met hin..-.Detroit Free Press. lie had been telling her stories of himself, and had done a great amount of bragging. When he had finished she kissed him and murmured, 'This is a kiss for a blow.'-Puck. Talk 'about unkissed kisses' and Lunthunk thoughts.' It is the un voted votes that make half the mis chief in politics. An election, like a circus, is gen erally carried on under a canvass. ADVERTISING~ RATES. Advertisements inserted at the rate ri *1.00 per square (one inch) for first insertior=z atnd 7:3 cents for each subsequent insertior. 1)nhle column advertisemnents ten per cet?. on ab)ove. Notices of meetings, obituaries and tribn:es of respect, same rates per square as ordinaiy ad vertisements. Special Notices in Local column 1.5 cent per line. Advertisements not marked with the num hher of insertions will be kept in till forbid tnd charged accordingly. Special courracts made with large adlver risers, with liberal deductions on aboTe rates JOB PRI "IwY J DONE WITH \ EATNESS AND ISPATCHI TERMS CASH. CHILDISH DISRESPECT. If you won't be saucy to me, I won't be saucy to vou,' said little Fanny when her mother reproved her for sauciness. F a n n y ' s mother, perhaps, bad never Lbought that a parent could be guilty of sauciness, but I often think of the child's remark when children speak disrespectfully to their parents. I can usually see that they have brought it upon themselves-that more patience and gentleness on the p$reot's part would. bave prevented the hasty reply. Parents certainly should-treat their children with respect. SNot as though the children were their superiors, but as 'though they bad rights which all were bound to respect, and feelings which the parents should regard, and tastes and p:-eferences worthy of reas onable consideration. Children so treated will not be tempted to serious impudence. I do not say