Democratic Sentinel, Volume 8, Number 50, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 January 1885 — The Well-Dressed Man. [ARTICLE]

The Well-Dressed Man.

The golden rule in dress is to keep clear of extremes. The well-dressed man never wears anything peculiar, and his garments are of the best material, one suit that costs sso.beingpreferable to two suits that cost $25 each; and the tailor’s risk, be it observed, is .just the same in both cases. We are bound to add, however, that’ the gentleman who has but one suit instead of two cannot escape embarrassment when it comes to sending his trousers to the shop for the purpose of having the wrinkles pressed out of them. The proper cut' for coat and vest is that which makes them fit snug around the waist and loose Over the chest, as the polite citizen is thus admonished at every turn that he will not only look better but also feel better if he stands straight.— The Mentor.

Mosquito bites: Pleaders at the bar —mosquitoes. The bashful apfl gentle mosquito is the Wendell Phillips , of animals. — Graphic. The mosquito does things by in-stingt. The song of the mosquito is Hum, Sweet Hum! A motjqnito minds his own bizzyness. A mosquito is like & theater—it has wings and ti es.