Article clipped from Titusville Herald

othsr#iM,deot.inclosed itlon of )y their me per-o make oefit of » very aid be tk if it ihed it ffort on liildren, fouada-iimilar c theseyPBBS-le.oa from dorm, or: ent* lit*to differ All wtall con-lalitiea.lY.ice and. perena-ned byhe whejhtmog dvanc-abering eery U [he day jaition,at with y, who I their ifficient efitfl ac-se, and honestsease. l as thisunprej* k be dostirda alloians of ccepted f in the. f mediums ol imaelf a t once iceiorth ichieve-former 5 pa.t to hit lonlder, mo mice f cowae iieinQ—•w upon in# that become had on-of yearsr candor oh allopathy— erupt as worthy ignore gion of pidlf in aost un-Oeoa-j of the the fol-a s lec-tentfl by j medi-iversity at one# “Look,Paper Collars Clos^ljr Considered.There are many cities in the land that are sot blessed with a' competition in the clothing trade of sufficient liveliness to etisare cheap goods to customers. The inhabitant# of these localities will bo pleased to learn that there is a prospect of the Japanese system of making clothes from paper being introduced into this country, while clothing dealers, and tailors, who have not heard of the end of the rebellion, and who are stili boldiog their goods at war prices, will be compelled to cut* down' their figures or close up their establish man ta. Paper ooffs, collars and shirt bosom# have been in use for some time in this country, but China and Japan taro long been manufacturing a serviceable paper that is made into entire suits, and although laboring under disadvantages whioh could ba entirely done away with here, tbsse paper suits, in cl a ding everything pertaining to the outer adornment of the person, are sold at the low . price of twenty-five cents each.By a recent English invention, bower* or, we* are informed that a paper fabric has been prepared, from whioh ©Tery article now manufactured for personal or household use is made, and not only rival# in appearance the foreign and domestic cloths now in use, hat from its cheapness, offers many advantages over all other articles. This paper cloth resembles linen, cotton, and woolen, cloth when finished, and possess# strength and flexibility suffioisi^ for ordinary wear, and can b# sowed by machine or hand as well as any fabeia.What a new field for enterprise this open# up, and what benefits will be derived from this paper clothing by tbe people at large, as well as small individuals, and strong-minded women whoso limited means would not permit an investment in the traditional breeches of ordinary wear, and the obesity of their husbands, rendered his bifurcated garments too voluminous for comfortablo use.The devotee of ohanoo, whose efforts atpoker and fee no have resulted in tha wildbreccei of December whistling cheerilythrough hie summer clothing, can nowlaugh tbe winds to acorn, and appear ondeck with a new suit for eaoh season, bymerely eschewiug hia paper of chewingtobacco, or liquid refreshments for one abort day.0/ coarse improvements will be added from time to time in this enterprising land of the Yankees, and we should not ba surprised to sse some newipaper establishment print its usual daily edition on a paper ooftfc or pair of pants, which will he presented to subscribers without extra cost. In Wnch a case the carrier-boy will deliver tha “Daily Morning Coat and Breeches” at the doors of its patrons, tho servants will convey the same to the sleeping apartments of paterfamilias, who at his usual hour, jumps out of bed, and into his new nether garments, and descending to tho breakfast room ha seats himself, rnns his oye down one leg of telegraphic nows, while his wife obtain# tho Uteefcfashion news from his ooafc tail, and hia little boy studies the alphabet a# displayed on liis “wesfeit.”Journals of a smaller .use could print their editions on table napkin aize, which could be used for storing tho heads of their reader#,'and at the same time wipe away the traces of ocffee from tho mouftUiche, aad tbo tears occasioned by affeeliug passages in the papar. Oa tho car# this stylo of newepap'r suits (not libel) woold do away with that great nuisance, the train newsboy, for each passenger could peruse tho latest intelligence from, the back of tbe occupant of tho aeat in front. Though in cue the reader became interested in u lengthy artiol# lt;m a abort mao, it would be necessary for him to stand up while tbe former perused the thread of fcb* narrative down to the last paragraph and to the extremity of hia coat.Publishers of continued stories by“Lyin Lowis” or Killvauaa Sobb,* wouldBbhguMCHAK ol oarioi field's ba corner o large nui working: various k grist-mill mill, wit shop atta an oruam eenting a nndergro cut out o eating vs ho aso ie style, wi end a eer ale. Thi belfry. oe« tween th ture. A run by wheels, t water ire to the up represent mills ant dent mot concealer water foi vated to the ho a* or it maj hydrant, trees an a playing living ii The bi piod by oil staini automati ooaaUti ito tho ta of the ta nndcrgic To the which p from the loaded i pitcher ^ and then to the vi is the 1 rooks, an his boat forth, opposite an attito aurroum right is i shop, sit of the b motion, and two in altcri hammer tbeir ha This is i lions in steps to to a wi rock ant villa abc tain. T cally dwith i A brii back of weary t a bite e\ satiated road lcalt; two fie posite d tire lim mill. *1 on the • of tbe below, both of may hlt; and prE another grain f passed i behind .
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Titusville Herald

Titusville, Pennsylvania, US

Wed, Nov 29, 1871

Page 3

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Carnegie L.

Pennsylvania, USA 08 Nov 2020

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