.1....,...ar 51:. 1.1.11. dint-1?;
.vv', {5: r '3‘ 31"?)“39‘3 ‘3'
VOL. 5.110. 50.
Poetry.
For the 83.111111“.—
CROSS-BEARING.
—. o 1—-
‘t'ben Jesus to his dimples said.
If any of you by use will be led:
Ila rnmt not live for self. but take up the "out
Though by bearinr the some. fle nteet worldly loss.
We will take up this cross. from love to one.
Who. (bro-2b luvs-1o mankind so much bath done.
Did he not give his it!“ Was he not crucified!
“as it not for you and for no that lie died!
Then troubled. auctions. all will we endure;
Remember 1111:. that God‘s promise is sure;
When inc bllflr‘ is fought. and the armour laid down.
“'11 may bear the '1 Well done.“ sud be worthy the
Chlwn.
’1 I. C.
$
Per the Sanctum..—
I1‘ A I 1' I! .
_; o .—
If in faith we look to God.
When on 1111 the classical“: rod
is laid; and we the path pursue
That has been marked by'onc divine.
ills love will round that pathway shine.
And guide our steps the way than true.
Faith tends to cheer as day by day
By driving cue and far away.
I‘lsprllln‘ clouds as black as 1113111:
This 1mib.1is plain. we all should know.
Tbst while we re pilgrims here below
We walk by Faith. and not by sight
I. I. ('1
PM the SIII’IXIL -
I) A I S Y.
"2.1-...
I! IARAR.
—— I“: w.
Little llslsy. fsir and lovely
As a poet‘s summer dream.
811-1111111111: our in my pathwly.
Lake a radiant glul qubx'bnl.
swine-1b "may. like a fairy.
llrlght and agile as a fsnu.
fir-1111:1- brown ringlels floating lightly.
shining golden in the Inn.
Like a lily. pure and graceful.
Perfume breathing in the air.
“1111 her few of saintwl sweetness.
aeetlleth lid-v ever fair.
And I love thee. llt'll1 Duisy‘
Isis thy lot in life I‘d shun;
Kev; thy lizlle fret from straying
Illlt) (Illin't‘l‘b unaware
Anyels grunt tin-e. oh my dullngl
Sinim msv you over l1.\
is the gentle loving Daisy.
In bxv robrs of purity
St‘lt‘t‘I Miscellany.
1311.1. .1111) Till-l wumn'.
_ .. s.
“ Wife,"1~.l‘1d Rd. \V‘llllnr. one morning.“
he sat stirrin... 1 his 1‘11fIL'c with one hllml 11nd
bnl line a plum cake on his knro wlill the
other. and l'! living 11-- mm the lsblo into the
l1r1~;ht 1-113 of his little nifr. “ wouldn't it
be a good inki- t-1g1t bsi' Ilt‘lfll’ llill Sllliby to
tnkn widow W ltsoll ln ll1rullnl‘ sSllmv neat
work?“
“ You rull't do it. E l.. he won‘t Ask her;
l1c‘1 so 111vflll ally. Why. he came by here
tip-111.111 morning when I w is bulging out
CiJIllt‘a. b 11 when I s‘louk out 11 llllllll‘ (own
In: l1l111l11>d like 11 girl 11111! 1111111. 1111' 1y.“ .
"‘ I 1 link 11 1:1 111 111.11.“: i1‘ ‘sllll El. “ but
I‘ll have to in: 3111111 lllllt‘. IIdl 1ll1ll it
wulllln‘t ln' lllm‘ll bslrm undcr the1 (11111111111
111111'xl11rl know 1‘111 lilo-1 llllll :ln-l I111
don t d sin.- in r but just 11 you 111. llc‘sso
1111 I ll 1114211 111"1r1ol11~pl1lcr tobolrnn
1 1 111 l1'1;:s ofllzll.21111l if I 1l11111 bu: llllll
lul 1c lm 1111 11.1. ‘11. 1111111 k1~s me for 11
11': ck. Nollu' "
S11 s1yl'1:. Bl. st'1r11'1l.
uplw‘m: 13- (111 ll. we \vlll 111k.- 11 l.l1l‘g 111
Hill Sullivy. lie was rntllcr 21 “mil looking
foilu1v,tl1ongh his hair 111111 whiskrrs show~
1'11 some gray llnlra. 11ml l11: lull 1:111 ill 11 srt
of false tt'cth. llu‘. 1'1'111'1'1111' add he was 11
good soul. rad so be 111111. 111.1 llnl as good
11 hundred new. form 111 11111 in .‘1'1\!\\’l(‘ll.
oi ll .1 new llallw uni cvl'ryllliu; comfort \-
bii'. and if l111 wnlltul a waft-.Ill11ny 11girl
Would hue ‘ltltup (I 111. 1111' nil-1111311 like :1
1'11tls't‘f on s grasshopprr. Illt [hit was s1
Inskful—‘ll 11' 1'1“ \1'.11-'.1'1l \t'llt'u Susan
Sllvrrl‘lluttlu. whom l1» \1' is so .111' 111. on.
liitllllll he: 11 '\'-'r 111i "11111" loll-'1 got 111 1r
ri: 1 tool l \\ 1111111 llf' drew his ht'nd iti-
jut ill. 11 mild-1'11: 111- 1111111111 sill-ll'llll Illt‘ft‘
111151111 ’t‘lll 1' him out again lhmlull if. ll‘ '11I
b 1111 noticed that since Susan llnd becmuc ll
willll". be paid mormmenllon to his clothes.
and had been very regular in his attendance
or the rllllr11‘1 the fair uidow attended.
But Inn: 11 ones 1') l. Wilbur.
" tioml morning Mr. Smilvy."
‘ ti 111d murli ilg .\Ir. Willi 11; what‘s the
news .' '.lr 1v 11. "'
“.011 nothing [ltll'lltlll lr that I know of “
slid I'.d"1-nly lllrnuul‘ 3 show that way
body and his girl lire going 111. I was "Vrr
to nil Sickridz'r‘s lnst night. and I see his
son 1:111 11:11 not :1 new honey. and was
“3111111111; up his harm-is. 11111! he‘s got that
white faced Cult of his 1111 slick us a seal. 1
undurslsml he thinks of taking widow “'1111
e m to the all-11v. He‘s b11111 hanging around
[here a amid rind of late, hill I'll just ilk? lo
rut blul out. I lt'uuld. Susan is a nice
little woman. she deserves it ll‘llr'ftll‘lu 1111111
that young pup of a fellow. though I would
not blame her much either if she.- tnkes him.
for slit1 11111.11 be ~‘r11:ldfully lonesome. sud
tin-u she lass to fit her farm outou shores.
and it isn‘t bnlf worked. and no one else
seen“ to have the spunk to spunk up 121 brr.
By pogo: if I were a single man. I'd show
you a trick or 11.1.1.1."
S : slying I'Id. borrowed some bugs and
st iII’tI around 1h;1 c~1rncruf the barn. where
he lwl left Bill sweeping. and put his rsrlu
a knolhole :mul lit-trawl. knowing the bach-
elur 111111 111 hum of tslldug to himself when
anything worried him.
"(Snub-11nd that young bcgridcl 2" said
Bill. “ what bovine-rs has be there. I‘d like
to know! (3.11 s new buggy [11. be! Well
so have I. and a new harness to“; “d m.
borne can‘t get sight of wine; and I declare
I‘ve hslf a mind lit—yrsJ will! I'll go this
vrry night ani ask bet to go to the show
with me. I‘ll rhil‘ 112 l. Wilbur 111.1 1 “13.11
such a calf us he tbiulu I am. if I did let
.dd Wntsou gel the stat of me in thc first
piste!“
El. amid scarce help laughing oosrigllt,
bu' be hastily hitched the begs on his shoul.
der. 11111] with a low chuckle at his scam-as.
suited bottle to tell the news to Nellie; and
at about are o‘clock that evening they saw
Bill ‘0 by will: his horse sad bum, on 51.
way to lb. II-Iaw' I. “1! Pill“ slang quiet.
ly. thinking of the old singing sellout days-
and win: a pretty girl Sous was themand
wondrring lswardly If he would luvs more
courage now to talk up» kr-natll ata
dimot‘c uf 11ml 1 mile fro. bur how. be
came to 1 bridge. be pvsa tremendous
scale that blew his trerh cm of an anti.
sad clear m the MUM. and will.
on the planks they can“ "stfltflioflhl
hitter. and dropped fate fest fist of m.
Ward-cannot «junta suspect Saks-r
Milli-be sued-a aft-h has sets It
i“
nu-l \vlltln ll" is
ling piece of ill luck. After a while he stcp~
ped out of his bony. and getting down on
1111 11111111 and knees. looked over lntolhe
water. Yes. there they were. at the bottom.
with acrowd of little fishes rubbing their
noses against them. and Bill wished to good.
nest that his post) was as close for one
second. Ilia beautiful teeth that had cost
him so much. and the show coming on. and
no time to get another set—and the widow
and young Sackrider. “’ell he must try
and get them somehow-sand no time to be
lost. for somebody might coma along and
ask him what he was fooling around there
for. He had no notion of spoiling his
clothes by wading in with them on. and be-
sides. if he did he could not go to the wid-
ow's that night; coho took stock up and
down the road to see that no one was in
sight. and then quickly undrcsscd himself.
laying his clothes in the buggy tokeep them
clean. Then he ran around the bank and
waded into the almost ice cold water, but
his teeth did anti-chatter in his bond—be
only wished they could. Quietly be waded
along so as not to stir the nlud up. and when
he got to the right spot. be dropped under
the wattr. and came out with his teeth in
his band. and placaeélfitbcm in his mouth.
‘ But barkl What noise is that! A wagon.
and 11 dog barking with sll his might. and
his horse is starting. “ Whoa! whoa! Stop.
.yuu brute. you. stop I“ Ilut stop he would
not. but went off at a spanking pace. with
the unfortunate bachelor after him. Bill
was certainly ill cspilsl running costume.
but though he strained every nerve. he
Could not touch the bugs ' our reach the
lines that wore dragging on the ground.
After a while his plug Ilfll shook oil‘llle
sent. and the hind wheel went over it. mak-
ing it flitl its a pan-11111111. Ilill snatched it 111
he ran. and. after jamming his list into it.
stuck it. all dirty and rumpled on his IlOlil.
And now be 1111' the widow‘s hotlsc on top
of the bill, luld what, oh whet will llodof
Then his coat fell out and he sllppcd It on.
and illt'u making a drape-rule spurt hr
clutched the buck of the seat and sclmllblt'tl
in. and pulled the buffalo robe over his legs.
stnil‘rd tllr other thugs billet-11h. Now the
how- llnppcnul to be one he got 1-! Squire
Mouth. and he got it from the 11 idnw. and
[11' took it into his bond to stop at the sale.
which llill bad no power to prevent. as 110
111111 too busy buttoning his mat up to his
chin. 11 think of doing much tllt1. 'l‘llr
“lit-w llt‘ul'tl lllt' I .llllll‘.‘ 11f \t‘ll1'1'ls fillll
l loklwwnd swing llllil ‘11 was Smiley.
'fiflll that he tllll not ufl‘t-r to g1'llltll.rillo went
111 111':- “but he wnlltt'd. and there slln stood
chatting with low whi‘c 11111111 1111 the top of
her 11.11111. and lot {.1111 towards hllll. while
tho tllllls run down Itl“ shirtless lid is CIt‘llI
in hill burn It‘t‘l 1111111111111 tl11~l1ull11l11r11l111.lllld
the “met fr: in his llttil‘ 11ml tl111 1lll1t from
his but lltld L‘Hflllllllt‘tl to 111M111 solllc'hil'n
lit'll' streams or mud that cnmu trickling
down his fate.
Sllt' it'lit‘ll hilll to come ill N11.hc was
ill alllllrr;.'.l111 said. Still ll11 did 111»! 11111111111
"1' did not like to usk Ili‘I to pick up
the reins for-him lit‘t‘lllht‘ -lll~ (lltl not know
\1l1111111'11111111 make. for not doing it llinl~
'I‘llt'tl llt' ill1li11l down the r-md I111-
lullltl him and MW :1 “hit-1 f:11'1'.l horse (‘Hlll'
111.3. MM 111 1111-11 sulllllu 1! ll \1':1s Illntuf tins
$.11 ktl1l1‘t‘l ll'.‘ rt's1ll1'1‘1l to do 111‘ Mo. 11nd
«1
Fl.
:o'lf.
ll-llr‘nllly told his irrnlld. 'l‘ln' willow
\111lll.l lu1 1l1llgllt-111l 111 go. of 1'11lttst1sl11'
111111111. lint Wouldn't lli1 (‘tllllt' in. No‘ lll‘
lt' 11111 in 11 llutly. l111 Sltlll‘.
l1! tin-1111's plurt'.
“ fill." sold ll!“ widow. “ Yullnt going to
tlrt't'n‘s airy-1111‘ \\'l1y.l am going lllclc
“13‘1” 11121-1 1-111'ofll11' mill to help 1111'
quill 111-11111lrou'. Just wall it .11-1'1'11111 \Vllllt'
11,111 my l». "“11. IIIlll sllll 11l 11nd I'll Ililt‘ with
you.“ And away she skipped.
“Thunder and
“ \\ hat ll .‘t‘lllpt' l"
llt‘ had [11 81111!)
liulllning‘.“ slid Ilill.
and be ll'lslll)‘ rlu'chrd
his 11111111 from bolwm'tl his fret. and Wall
prrpsr: d 111 “‘lg1.“l|‘ into Illt‘lll, when ll light
1111:1111dr-1w11l11' 'ln- \1‘lll'11 f211‘1llll1lrs11.1lli\'~
1111 l) 11 boy. who llt'l1l up 11 pair of boots ill
111111 llIlIllI nod 11 plil‘ 11f socks in lll1'1llllt'r,
11nd ill~t 11.111111 widow r1~1111hrd the 1111111
ngniil. ill-3111M ;
" lien-‘1 your beots and snrks Mr. Smiley
llllll you left on the bridge when you were
in swimming. “
" You‘re mistskcn."
not mine.“
1' va. snid the My. «lift you the young
1111111 tllllt hrul the race nitt'r illc llurst‘just
now .1“
' N 1,. sir I it!!! not! You lull better 1:11 on
about your busim'rs “ Bill sighed 111 the
111's of his Sumhy boots. 111111 lurutd to the
1vi1low.sltid:
“ Just p'ck tip the lines. Will you. please;
this brute of :1 horse is lllwnvs switching
tln'm out of my hands-1“ The widow com-
pliell. then be pnllrd one corner of the rol-c
caulivuslv down 1111 she not in.
“ What a lovely evening.“ said she. “ And
so warm I 1‘] 111‘1 think We want the robe
ovvr us. 1111 we?"
\Yutl see she had on 11 nice 1111111 dues and
11 pnir of new gutters. sud slit! wanted to
show tlleul.l
"0b. myl" sold Iiill. earnestly. “you‘ll
find 11 chilly riding. and I wouldn‘t have
you entail cold for lllc world.“
She seemed pleased at this tender care for
her health. Illii contented llt'rsrlf will stick-
lug title of Mr little It't't out wltll a long
silk necktie over the cult of it.
'1 What is that. Mr. Sillinley. a necktie f"
“ Yes.“ said hr. “ I bought it the other day
and I must have left it in the buggy. Never
mind 11.“
1;" But." said she. " It was csrelcul“ and
.1111 ping ovrr she picked it up. and made a
motion to stllfl’ll in between them.
Bill felt her band going down. and task
in: a dive after it. clutched it in his hand
and bold hard and fast.
Then they went on quite a distance. be
still holding llvr hand in his. and wondering
what he should do when they got to Green‘s.
and she wocdtrvd why lit-did not say some-
thing nice to her as well as sqoersc her
hand. why his cost was buttoned up so
tightly on such s warns evening. and wins!
made his fsco and but so dirty. until they
1r: re gulp: down 11 little bill and one of the
traces came unhilcbcd and then they had to
If. 1p.
“Ob. murder.“
119:1 I“
“What is the matter. Mr. Smiley?" said
the widow. with asisrt which cute near
Jacki“ the robe albla knees.
“01111 of the trace. is off." answered be.
“Well. why don‘t you act out and put it
a.“
1‘! «11‘1” said Bill “I've apt—abstw
have-‘1 got—ob. dear. I'm so slektw
is“ I ‘1! ‘
“Why. Willie.“
is the 111111-11 Do tell but“
Ibspvahhhsadslfuis “W.”
said llill; " they are
exclaimed Bill.
“sunny-hug». mus.
" I bet
said is tenderly “wk
» s
was going to faint. so sbcgo‘t out her smell-
ing bottle with her left hand, and pulling
the stopper out with her teeth, abs stuck it
to his nose.
8!!! was just taking in breath for a mighty
sigh. and the pugnsnt order made him
throw back his head so far that be lost his
balance and went over the back of the buggy.
The little woman gave a low scrcaru as his
bare feet flew past brr head; sod covering her
face with her hands gave way to tears or
smiles—it is hard to tell which. Bill was
“right side up“ in a moment. and leaning
over the back of the seat humbly adologit-
in}: and explainingni when Ed. Wilbur end
his wife and baby drove up behind and
stopped. Poor Bill felt that he would rather
have been shot than had Ed Wilbur catch
him in such a scrape. but' there was no
help for it now. so be called Ed. to him and
whispered in his ear. 19‘1qu like to burst
with snpprcssd laughter. but be beckoned
to his wife to draw up. and after saying
something to in r. be helped the widow out
of Bill‘s buggy and into Ida. and the two
women went on, leaving the men behind
Bill lost no time in arranging his toilet as
well as he could. and then with great per-
suasion Ed. got him to go home with him.
and hunting up slippers and socks. and get-
ting 111' 1 washed and combed had him
quite presautnble 11' hen the llldies arrived.
I need not tell you how the story was all
wormed out of bashful w.II'lll and how they
all lllnghed as they .1111. around the tca‘tsblo
that night. but will conclude by saying that
they went to the show logothcr.11n1lBlll has
no fear of Gus Sackriucr now.
This is the story about Bill and tho wid-
ow. first as I had it from Ed. Wilbur. and If
there is anything unsatisfactory about it.
ask him.
Q..._—»-—a
SERVED HIM RIGHT.
_~ It)! —-
Mrs. Giles stood in the front yard bung-
lllg 11p bcr Monday‘s wnsllltlle last pieoa
had found its place on the lino.
“D 11111 111 last.“ sold Mrs. Giles. apt-liking to
herself. a habit which she frequently in
diluted. “Now." dinner was out of the
11111. I mlgllt have time to finish Leonard‘s
suit this afternoon; I‘ve had it around so
long. If I only bad 11 sowing m'ucllinc.
how llllltIl I could accomplish 1“ and pick»
in: 11p llcr basket. she went into the house.
'I‘ll11 prusprct within was not very chi-critic;
1 the \t‘ttslllulis to clear swsy and the dinner
to place soon the table. Just 111! she began
to My the table. Mr. tillcs appeared at the
door and said;
“I‘m on 1111 extra plnte;t‘1rlt “I!!! will talkc
dinner with 111."
Ilillllvr 1111: soon tuldy 11111! 1111 so in 1111s-
patent-Ml for ceremony 11111111 one of lhcllll-
known things ill the (llles fluidly. Mr.
titles and the stronger retired to the sitting-
room to discuss the motifs of 11 new reaper
11nd mower. while Mrs. Gill's remained and
t‘lt‘lll‘t‘d away the dinner table. When she
lllld dull-hell 11nd lltudc herself r1'a«ly for the
afternoon. she went 111111 the sitting-room.
.\ll'.(lil11s 1111.1 swylng
"If you llzlvt1 l1ll1'll1i11g new and lltttcr.
111111111111; llllt will lnllko work easier nud
1i11111nr1111fil.l‘ul your nlllu! I 111 in flu-or 11f
ull lllln blurry that will lightnu Work for
llllill. Wily. iii-us you. just look nronull
my from. 11‘s 11111 mostly by lllllclllllt‘l‘y."
"l'p-tituldr‘: rrllllillll'.“ rvpllr'll to 1111 intl-r-
111;:111‘11111 fr 1111 llli.‘ :11'1111g1'r. “Nanny in the
bunk“ he udluil. new-r omitting 11!! occasion
of mentioning 11 111111111 ill-posit ll11 lllllI ill the
city ll'lllk.
'l‘lln strungl'l wlls guilt-111 1:111. and Mrs.
tides 8:1! down “Ill! wullty limbs and 111'111w
in;1 shoulders to finish 11 unit of clothes sllc
wns making for her midi-st son. 11 1.111 of
tlftl-t-n. Slowly 11nd wenrily the needle
went in 111111 11111; stitch lifter stitch was
ink-1n. but to liltlu purpose; it did seem as
if slu- would nevrr (‘Olllt‘ to lllt‘ lust. But
if rti't'llt'll progressed slowly. Ilt‘l' thoughts
l‘t‘\\' fllst enough. The lust Words of Ilt‘I'
husband ling-crud in in: mind. and llgzlln
11nd nualll till-y ru‘nrncd 11 her.
"Yrs. “11'" Cull lull-c lllelr burdens ll.ll11~
encd. 1ltll poor woman in 1y drudge. Every
your Giles llns llddl'd something he .v
111 his farming impll'mt'llt:1 while 1 lilth‘ to
[1101! along with hardly sllfll lcnt cooking
utensils to cook 11 01101 at dinner; an old
slovt' without 11 ltflllt‘f' nr 11 11 hole griddle.
11111! 11 crnckcd door. No wonder I c.1ll‘t
llltkt‘ 11 lollf of bread tll Ot‘lllly. 'I‘llorl hero I
11111-11111 sit null stit'll for 11 work on this suit,
11 Ill)“ two bonrs'uu 11 unlelllllu would 1111111
pletc it
It is needless to record all of Mrs. Gilt-‘11
thoughts and words 111 she sat sllicbluz the
hours nwuy. A dim consciousness of her
wrongs and 11 lulu! determination to illicit.
h1'r writ-fits. \vna ellttrlnz nor mind. She
ball so long given up ln'r opinions. st't nildc
her needs and fostered the selfishness Of her
husband that it 1111! hard in break through
the meshes of habit wblch llli sft't‘ll will
bad \voveu M'Utllltl Mr. Tim aftl'l'rloou
wore away and Mrs. Giles l.ll1l llsldc 111151111-
lluidlcd garment to prepare tllu evening
1110111.
The 111-111 morning at breakfast sbc rc~
marked to her lineal-and that an agent for
11 1111111111: machine had called the day pie.
vious and wished her to try one of his unl-
chines.
'11 told him.“ she sold. '.‘ 1111 mlgbt leave
one when be came next wrck."
Mr. Gllrs laid down ills knife and fork
and sat with utter amusement depicted on
his countenance. “ A scwlllz msclllnel“ be
grasped. whcn be recovering himself. “ IIc
needn‘t leave any of his now-funnier! bum-
bugs here: I have no use for them."
" I have."
1' You!" interrupted he; “ don‘t see what
use you have hr 11 machine. You could
never learn to use it; or if you did. what
have you tuscwf Only my clothes and the
buy-1‘. Women nowadays. are rotting
mighty independent. wanting machines to
do their work- too buy to do it themselves.
Suppose they want to (ad about and gossip
about their neighbors."
“ Why. Phllllp——-—"
"Woman's work is nothing." continued
Afr. Gill-1.11111 heedlnc the interruption.—
" )ly mother had not as many convenien-
eel for doing her work as you have. yet she
always had her meals molar and well
cooked. sad that is more than I can say of
you. No. I don't want any scwlu ms-
ebhles about my 1101111101111 made as good
11 sewing machine as I 11-1-11 when be male
3‘0“."
Wild! all! ultimatum 1111 i: ft lb. “bl. and
2'“!!! his hat. mold l is from and rod.
sy 111 look at a new resin-r Moonlcrnpla-
ted buying.
One by maths Isl-hm of the faulty
whisked our W and passed on,
leaving Era. all" slope Site sat with her
band resting coca brr bend. her
Mflfimdmvsqhgu
1 rial-91111.; : r .
”'1; 113,141‘
freshness of bar youth. abcgave her flhmlrt‘s
deepest and best affections to Phillip Giles.
Blinded by her great love for him she saw
not the extreme selfishness nor coarseness
of his nature. Sbc implicitly believed all
his promises and heeded not the warning of
her friends.
It seemed s long time since that. so many
shadows btld darkened their pathway; dark-
er yet seemed to grow life a rugged journey.
She saw her at: sons growing up around
her. amidst rough and evil influences. with-
out the ability to contract them. Mrs.
Giles remained a long time bowed over that
breakfast table praying with a sense of ‘
helplessness and a feeling of need. such as
she had never before experienced. A loud
rep at the door startled her. On openlmr it
she found Mr. Harris had called to pay off a
note which bed long been 111101 a note Mr.
Giles had often declared he should never be
able to collect “The poor wretcb. " be in-
sisted. “ will never be able to save enough
to pay his honest debts. while his wife
spends all his earnings on such foolish
things as washing machines.”
Mrs. Giles informed Mr. Harris of her
husband‘s absence. but said she would at-
tcnd to the business. When all was soils-
fllclorily settled and Mr. Harris had gone.
Mrs. Gllee sat for some time looking at the
roll of money in her hand.
At length a new thought came to her
mind. Carefully placing the bills in her
pocket. she went into the kitchen and bnr-
rlcdly finished the morning' a work and
then. dressing herself. she walked down to
the station which was but 11 quarter of a
mile distant. 81111 was just in time for the
morning train for the city. 11111 miles away.
It was nearly four o'clock in the am”.
noon. when she returned home. Mr Giles
was still absent' Leonard the oldest son.
stood in the yard with the team.
“ Ilcigbo. mother.“ said he. “I was just
going to look for y11111 I thought it was too
b: id for you ulwms to have to walk “
“ Well. my son." silo roplled “ you would
not have found 1111-. I have been totlle city. "
“ The city! (lee Whitaker!“ and Leonard
[are 11 prolonged whistle.
“You." amid Mrs. titles. getting into the
1111111111. “ and now I wlsll you 111 go to 1111:
11111111111 whb me and bring home my pur-
chillies.“
Leonard mounted beside her saying.
“ And so the old 1111111 did shell out for once
in his lifn and cave you 11 Hide tllulll'y. did
he!"
Mrs. ullrs reproved Leonard for speaking
thus of his Illlllt‘l‘. lllll llccmlllnucd 2 “Well.
I can ‘1 help it. I think it a menu sbnmt' -
Ilc unvsr glvt's Von llcrllt to spend. but
sends you to the store 111 tllu comer with
the szlme old 11rd1'l' : “ I’ll-11st: lit lllt‘ bcart't
have 11111111 she 1111111l1-1."I would nlllkv it
convenient to need 11 grellt ultim- things/f I
wrre y.ou
I. .1111 I-lIG when Mr. Giles returned IIO
1111111in dismounted 11111! gave his bone to
111111 of tho buys. Entering the house he
called for lllll upper in no gentle tones.—
Furlnllntrly supper will-Just ready. "living
sntis’flud his ravenous uppltlle. he arose
from the lllllle. saving:
“ t‘ 111111 lmy~1.‘tls tunoyou were in brd.
1‘“ 11111 111_lt you by d 1311110111 in the morning.“
11nd. selling the 11:111111pl1.hc1vcnt to bed
11nd was soon asleep. About ultvcll o ‘clul'l.
.‘Irs. Gill 11. having finished llrr work and
111111111 pt‘1'pllrlltilltls for 1111 curly llr11mtfllst.rc-
lll‘titl to rest. lielng very much fulfilled by
the day‘s excitelnntlt. 111111 111-1111 slt‘p! heavily.
After the first 1111p Mr. 1l1l1-s was res'less
and uneasy; be tossed 11nd turned from side
to side but no more :lct'p fol him. 1111 cun-
rluded to get up. “living drcest'd himself.
he took the c.11ndl11 and proceeded to the
kitchen. The slender inllow dip threw n
lurid light around tllt1 r0111“. Tlllnlu
seomvd to have stl'sllgvly change! since
monitor. Raising the light above his head
[in enact! long and enrnrstly around the
kitchen. ’I‘nl're stand 11 111111 .11 11'0. with l s
black and polished face. smiling 11pm him;
a row of blight 11111! shilling tin were was
neatly Mf‘tllgtld 1111 tilt-sell behind it Thu .
lllgttftlllfl1l.llltl eyo f1 ll upon 11 wsslllng 111 -
chitin “Ill! 11 wl‘ltlgt'r rutlnt‘lltul; Ilils'lli" hold
of tho cr11nk.11nd giving a 111111 111 two. he
said i
“A wusllitln-lllncllinc. by tllnndvr! But
how in the mum: of comm-1n sellse:tl111y
wash upon it is more than I can tell.“
Placing the candle on tho table. he came
in (‘Ulllllf‘l with ancient t'llurtl. “ Winn!
llunlllcr blush-d collcrrll! Polly! Polly 3“ he
screamed. seizing the candle and hurrying
buck llltu the slurping room.
In his llltstu his foot rough! in the frame
Work of 11 sowing lllthlllflt! and he fell full
length in the middle of tile floor. while the
candle found 11 lusting plnccon the uppnsllu
side of the room.
Mrs Giles. suddenly aroused from a
sound slurp. started up in 11 bewlldcred way.
rayllog “ What is it. I‘llllllpr lelat's the
“latter?
Mrs. Giles sprang from the bed and 1111-
sumed an tilt of dignity.
“Mutter allounlll“ growled llc. plcklnu
llllustlf 11p and rescuing: the candle
from its proximity to the bed clolllca; "who
has been filling up the house with all that
trilmpery. and who do you think is going
to pay for it? If you think 111111 you‘re
very much mistaken “ 1
“ Pnllllp Giles.“ 111111! sbc. “ I have ulwsys
fllitllfnlly endeavored to do my duty as a
wife and mother. I have patiently borne
my privnttonthinklng than necessary to
husband our menlls.wllllc you have need
money without stint to pllrcll-lso machinery
to lighten your work. Now I have resolved
upon 11 change. What n1111l1 r11 improve-
ments there are to facilitate woman‘ a walk
I intend to llllve. Nsy. do not interrupt
me." she continued. as Mr. Gltgs msdc‘ an
effort to spank. “ Those things are pale! for
with the money asst-old grandfather left
me by his will. You loaned it to Mr. Hare
rls doing the neither the honor nor Justice
to have the note drawn in my name. Yes-
terday be paid It. I went to the city and
made these pnrcbsm.1brycost less 111111
the mower you bsve just 11.1.3111. The rest
cf the money I plsced in the savings brnkdb
“In your name. I suppose." ‘ssiui bfr.
Giles. ; 1-
.11 Yes. in my name." oonilnuad Mrs.
Giles. " that I may have the use of it when
lesb. 'I‘llls farts was purchased wltba
part of the lessor and hereafter Ilntsnd
(one that ray rights. are "spread sad ray
is :11! claiun rightly adjusted." 1
And so she did.
W _ .1
A than mired breathlssdy intestacy.”-
cues in 81. Paul. Mapproscblutbs‘ls'c‘sl
luminary. excitedly WWA also has
tied a beep
mythical" “WWW “claw;
“With.
to car Mull. Osa’ us.
What a Dyinot Child Saw.
Some people living on Mscotnb street on-
tered a house to find father and mother
beastly drunk on the floor. and their child.
aboy four years old. dead in his cradle.
The parents lorkcd like beasts— the child
wore the sweetest. tendcrcst smile on its
white. face that any or them ever saw. It
hsd been ailing for days. and its brief life
had been full of bitter woe. but yet the
women cried as they bent over the old cra-
dle and kissed its cold checks and fall. of its
icy bands.
Father and mother lay down at dark the
evening beforc. and people passing by heard
the child crying and wailing. It. was too
weak to crawl out of the cradle. and its voice
was not strong enough to break the chains
of drunken stupor. When the sun went
down and the evening shadows danced
across the floor sod seemed to grasp at him.
the boy grew afraid and cried. The shad-
ows came faster. and as tbdy raced around
the room and scowlcd darkly at the lone
child. be nestled down and drew the ragged
blanket over his band to keep the rcvcngful
shadows from seizing him. He must have
thought his parents deed. and bow still the
house seemed to him.
“It‘ I durk.ulotl111r-— it‘s dark! ” the
neighbors heard him wall. but no one went
ill to comfort him and to drive the shadows
away. The night grew older—the feet of
the pedestrians ceased to echo. and the
heavy breathing of the druuknrds made the
child tremble tllld draw the blanket still
closer. Ills lltllc bare fact were ended up.
and be shut his eyns tightly to keep from
seeing the block dillkuesl.
By-snd by the rugged blanket was gently
pulled swav. 11111! the child opened his eyes
and saw a great light in the room.
“Is It morning!" he whispered. but the
druukards on the flour slept 011.
Sweet. tender music come to the child‘s
ears. and the light 11111! driven cvcrv shadow
sway. lie was no longer llfrsld. The aches
and pains be llrld suffered for days past
went sway ftll atont't'.
“ Mother! mother! but the music 2" he
cried. and from out of the soft. white light
came an angel.
“ I but my mollu-rl“ she softly ssld.
I'In Wits not afraid. 1113 1111! never seen
her before. but she looked so guild and bean-
tifultbllt be held lurhls wusted blinds and
mid:
“ I will go with you."
The music grew yet snt‘tt r. 11111! the Inclo-
dy was no 11111! 11111! 111nd11.r 11nd yet so full of
love and n'lnlt‘lnC. Ill' '1! the 1lrunl111rds on
the 11 lot- moved 11 little 11111! 11111111 rul broken
words.
Other angels came. find the light fell upon
the boy‘s Inc-.1 in 11 blasting :slmwer. turning
his curls 111 thrc 111 Of gold. He held up his
blinds and lllugbcd fut joy.
“ IIcsvon wnnts you i" the 1111ch whisper-
cd. " Edl’lll has no more narrow—no futber
misery. Cuttlel"
And he floated 111111111 dlth them. leaving
the slot-pars lying 1111 if dead. The guide:
light fllilnd out. the music 1il1~11111v11y.11nd
the old house was again filled with the
grim. tllrentcnlna all down. which sat
around the sleepers and touched their blunt:
ad Ines-11 nitll their gaunt skeleton fingers.
and hitched llnrrihlv when the drunkurds
1.1111111“! to 1111011) slumber.
\Vllctl tllc peoplee clluw ill the shadows
went out. The slur-pore still slept their and
don sloop and no 111111 minded them. M1111
and women b11111 low ovl'r tho dead child
smoothed back his curls and whispered —-
‘1 Poor. thud boy 3“
They knew not illnt he luv! emu the an-
gels. and that tin-y ll‘tll borne him to hrnv
en‘s unto—Detroit Free Press.
——~ — .- ~eeer— —
That may be a very trite remark. but it is
one that cannot be too often l‘i‘pettft‘tl. Dull-
ness is 11111 n lll-tttcr of place 11111! circum-
stances but of cllllrnctt'r. Doubtlcas t 1 or-
dinnly lli‘ffilit!!! Redford jlill would Il'tt’e
been 1111 1:1:111din1-ly dull place but John
Born an int lsfnruled it into 11 I'nlllcc Bcsuil
flll llltllougll be was only it poor uncultured
linker Wordsworth did not find the coun‘
11'1' dull. but was well content to dwell in
its quiet rcc1asec your llfler your. constnnly
led “from Joy to joy" by Nutur‘c s "quietness
11nd beauty. " John Ruskin drnvvs the richest
inspirations from countly sights and sound!
()ur own 'l‘horcnu slnlnles those of us who
11111 lllu'llys siwhing for fur fetched and dear
bought (‘11j1ll'lut‘flli.l\\’ the keen Intclcst
with which be regarded at all the bunlblcst
weed Ilry not and \Vllltllor never tire of
watching mother Esrtll‘ a varying moods;
and dull model American farmer. Donald
G11llllcllcl. has proved thnt “the good old
profession of farming“ is not incompatible
with the rlohust mound cnltre. and that ru-
ral life may be filled mm the most satisfy
inr- happiness Whenever persons are heard
complaining of the dullness of country life‘
it is safe to infer tlmt they are afflicted
with that most hopeless of all discnsosmlcn-
111! laziness. They will not arouse them-
selvos to make the most of the glorious op.
ptil'lllflllltis for rare delight within reach.
11nd so life becomes tllnc moan. bnmdrnm.
It seems to the dull llcrcln lit-s one of the
pf‘ltltllplll rrnsona for 11 slut-.1 of things which
is excltlnu so much wondering comment
and pnzailnu many wise heads. namely. the
fact that country boys will not stick to the
farm. and that thousands who we starving
in the cltle- will not go into the country
win-re they 01111 otslly earn s comfortable
living. Vslyfcw people ever outgrow that
stage of intellectual babybood which do.
mauda amusements of a ssby scallions! klnd.
and es the second-r1110 theaters and other
furnish exactly the kind of diversion rc-
qulrsd by the mutually inane. they flock
thither ass refuge from own vacuity. It
is nottbe possessing of too much but of 160
lllllc culture which drives people from
country to city. because of the tumor.—
Faith Harper.
A gentleman. finding that the dimlnution
of his stock of wood continued after his fires
were out. hiya awake one night In order to
obtain. if pusslblo. some claw to the myste-
ry. At an hour when ‘sl! honest folks
should be in bed. ‘ bearing an operator at
wotk in the yard. be cautiously raised his
11111!qu: to get s isms techno his wheel-
bill-row. ' st are a pretty fellow: said the
owner. 'to com bore and that 111wa
while I‘tn asleep! ‘ Yes: replied th'd thief;
pad! suppose you'dsss msbrpakgpyseck
wltb lifting before you '11 ofier to can" sell
slmllllr entertainments of the large 1011111.
chamber window. and saw a busy neighbor .
belpcle.‘ ._ .1 A- ;: .
:Jnrwalll sentinel
PUBLISH!!! IVER? TB; emu 30m
' GOLDEN nnornns, Proprietors.
omens cuss‘aum sues. In! M1
One Year.....'..ot|l fl: Months" 01.00
angle 00"... 6 cents.
TERM! STRIG‘I'IJ' I! ”VAX“.
r discontinued until all arrest-ages are
”111.00%! at the option of the publl alter.
'l‘erwss of“ Advertising.
run. till. 9111. till. Us. 3‘ col. 3‘ col. tool.
lwcck. ‘11” $1011 .800 .{00 csoo 3"!” £135
im'fl- “bow-L111" 1711‘ ”1'00“? no” 1110‘
I “ {MAN I” 611011111 lion
lmonth.:w too 050 8 on I
I {M 100 860 Ill!) NM IOU) soon
11“?" 50 0 ! r1560
if' :"'1100 1100 will as' oo'ss' arm ”11"»
11 rise mfi‘fifi'fi‘io” ssifi'fioo "lfifi'oo"
9' One Inch spsce constitutes a square. butno
advertisements will be counted less than one square.
Harv-faxes and Deaths inserted gratuitously.
Local Notices lo cents per line.
.31 A 11'15'
11‘” 111111 rnc'r
ton
NGI'ADK
.II‘EI T0 ”0"“
IIN‘I'INBIH
w. G. BURKE. «In. M. D.
Physiolan and Surgeons,
Ober- his professional services to the rltisans of
South Nurwalk and “dull Office out First Na-
tional Bank. South Norw Oftlcc hours 8 lay)“ a.
tn..b.to't:50 p.111.
M. 1)..
T3130. room's.
llomcnopathisl.
Office and Residence 91! House north of
I311 ltlst 'I‘ulwrnut‘lc, Main Street. South Nor-
11'11 k, 01. Office hoursS to 10 a. 111.. bio 7
p. m. It“
Tasosumu.
DENTIST.
lxtruttsc teeth and inserting artificial dentures a
special“.
OFFIOI OVIR SWURD'G mu m
South Nos-walk.
IIIILY V. D PARDEE, M 1]..
(Graduate or N. Y. Medial College for Women. )
var. MA IN e 1.4 RSIIALL 51711178.
8001']! NORWAIJ‘. CONN.
Office flours. optimum“ and fromllp.
tendon to all clasm of disensos incident to s gen
crsl rartice of medicine and snrgen. Slate kc 11 at
Fran Head‘s Confectionery. up town. and a! or-
der- Trump p111 forwarded and attended to. Families
an mind with llumo'upatlllc remedies.
Ufeft‘flt‘t‘l by pl reticulum—1!. Lileuthal IL I). ..
f‘rof of‘l‘heor sad Practice. N. Y. city” ' Clemance
IIM” t). can 11 (ruling in .I‘J A! l'rcd Ii.
1111. ”1‘11 '11.. hot. 11mm 1.11.131.
DENNIS PLATE.
Real latete rid Insurance
Iro or. '
Ilsa rare facilities for nloetins the views of ti:
who want things 0001) and CHEAP. once at
If Nash & Brothers. M351
AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE 00.,
or warsnrowrt, x. 11.,
Assets over $100, 000. 00,
O. E. WILSON”
Agent for
NORWA LR, ‘naaswuwwmmrt'r.
. and mutant.
when out door to Falrticld County Bank. Kuwait
Lo U Is CI, l3LAIiE,
Attorney at Counsellor-st-st,
Office In Sword’s Building,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN
(office fonnerlv occupied by Iclvillc I. lead.)
bntralloe on W cabins-ton 81111-9
Fractious in all the Courts of the State.
(Bonvevw
ancln carefully executed. Collections romp
anon 19d ‘01389'
Dulce hours from s A ‘11. till ll In from t P It to
11.11'M.rrorro..111'ti1fl 11119
GREGORY’S POINT
MARINE RAILWAY.
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
CAPACITY OF RAILWAYS. ' 1.000 TONS.
Vessels Bus?! or Jigsaw of Show New
Pllrnltnrc for vessels. Pnlnf. Oils. Deck $311331.
Oaknni.8bip 11.0w..onnstanUy enhand
108 080. I. Ill-lo.
FRENOI'I'S HOTEL,
Main Street South Norwalk, Conn.
constants LUCAS‘ HOTEL
Roland end newly. Furnished. Charges amenable.
Parties s special t.y
35! C. G. FRENCE. Proprietor.
FRENOH’B HOTEL,
on rm: cunorssn run It
0 mile Oil. Ball Park Court case
M nnd’b‘ew I‘osto
N E W Y 00 R ”K
All modern Improvement-1 Including clamor
Rooms .1 per day and upwards.‘ ..
ab'fwly '1‘. J. PRINCE & 3308.. Proprietors.
GEO.
Gel-mania 1» House,
Corner of City Street and Rsllmsd Place.
Best N. Y. Layer Beer. Heels at all
Hours.
ECIIA‘UB’C
m. At-'
HAIL GOLUMBIAI
m
AIRIIMARKAB“ IOLIPSE will take place some
time in 1 0
PENNELL‘S 188.
1r!!! eel! so sll other-because“ is not! III'OII
lg m:uw¢, will not o‘er-ole the '19.- or
Oil .
s 1.1;; lmpnedrfn‘! Gloss Ink.
ll 1 .
11?: Penn: 1%... P3113113." “k yo“ Mn“
G 11001: 1.1133.
JOHN HUTOHINGS.
Formerly Butcbim «I Ferris. lly‘e mock. Iain
street. 511111.11 Nerwslk. mmt for the pass pet-
onass received fromblsenltolners. he hopes. by
keep!“ a good asscvtsuct of Groceries. to sheet
their approbation. and emanates! abate of
their nationals la the more. t-tf
FRANK A. TOLL“ & 00..
m I.
‘ GRUUERIES PROVISIONS.
Preserves. Joules.“ Canned traits. In.
OPERA l-lptfll Iboclt KANT?"
11.: com contrast. occur.
' mu .‘ - 1
bummeocoktuM
”alumna-seals.
fimw'smw
Jams as. sm's'n. ..
FLORIET,
Oitycf South Norwalk Gout.
Plants and Flowers at all Sealan-8
forsrunu-s!
nudtccrderatsbcrtncues.
cm 8le or 1111111 mm. count or ant sow
“flotsam"
’.‘NI'II’W ('IIIWQJ
as. v. 1.". ' a; w *1 r?
. xx;
. s 1 1 ' 1- we
“ ‘ ‘* ' -\ ',. s
' N0..25.9; I L.
' ——-—-.——' ' '1
WEEK NODWM‘ 1:!!!“ mm
vasfi'“ . _' .1; f
’ gum-Hun
MM “seems-0.111.?!
Auditor—111‘. I. tun-on .
W. 0.
“WWW siiidttf- m 1
www.5zf NE. “D. '1 fawn:
"Jlll‘ cwlluw“ ' r~v ’
W UMNN.1W., .. . :
nelson “I. new ' '
WIIEO’CID— WI.“ :. Ctl';- .
:Wm—w. 8.3m lineslqhqw“
II mammalian.
HARDWARE.
'.l‘hbsstsm-tlntcwlcf
1.
GENERAL ‘mnwm. .
mHmCS' TOOLS, 1
Of II. M M”.
1.. 1n. Horace“. 11nd Dead
w. c. quantum a 00.,
N 1 8, ~Opera House Block,
_ soc-rd nonwsu. court.
w. o. owns; ‘
\nth Iforwslkt. bov. 9!. 1m
assesses w. snsl'ru
Dulcinsllktndacfm
GROOERIES,
Pnoyzsxérrs.
The Oldest Grocery in South Norwalk.
Paints, Oils sud Window Glass,
am ass-r
fl-tf ,
FLOUR. AND. FEED
We are sm‘it does not require collimator silver
tisemeuts to sat! our customers that the wq‘naliq
ofocr s isalwaystbcbestinmrkcuand
are so eschew ascaa be purchased elscw
Pooduoo taken in Exchange
. a. $1.
nasty. “1-33. "“ 3 “nu“
“else: 11‘“! “ Jun 1
.mfl‘ft. °""....'. .1 .1 iii .11..
$3.33“
usr or m «Wu-cu null
Mrs {1.3. ‘ " J
11111: 11.‘ oat. "mind. flush. 1-.
Ordinance-JV. awn. nestled. near;
Scymoitr.
Mica—II. I! lfwelthc. mam:«;-I.hu’q :-
fl“ .fl WI. M. 1 ~ ‘
W safes-6M “A
and “constant-11k. , ‘ u R. IQ
I rlrrsl at of 'I‘Iblo un.
. I. . V. -
mtggfl hmortise Ewtymbespworu :mm—G;Dotyc‘: Baal-rt: 1
’ .--.. arm- . Dunn. 0111;. as.
LAWN MOVERS. - . lull-s-
Printing—b.1801!“ W. I m
Agricultural Implements. Mechanics' Tools. “duatmfi‘ l." “mu. 3, “
' I Dory. 5‘ " l
me—QW 312,111.11. Pitch-LEI”-
blond.
wisely-am and W“ Seymour. ‘1'. 1M
Danll‘urnlltl Norwalk B. B. .
' 3011111111 humour:
1 me me as. 1115. :- ‘ ‘ ..
heaviness-Jenn lows. lerwmlk.
At gm. AP.M.*WbW1N cl! W
Atdmf‘flds .Vorallsmson‘lh‘bwlfi Ila»
Shops
”11:00. A!“ for W and toga-dish
1“ 131'». “1.11. W “‘1
Leave Outbury {or 890th "orbit“!- ~ ' 1
111 can and 9: so.AJ..1:bU:ltL 111139.00?!“
. your.”
‘ 3W3“.
New York and New Hatch 8.8 .-
scmtt spasm. .§
. v
OSWEGO
51 war Gloss Starch,
For the Laundry
mural-scrim!» 37
I‘ll. INT STAR“ II Tfll FOB“ -
in cost between it and common at
For Bale by all Fins-cine- Grocer-a.
KIN GSFORD’S
TfKINGSFORD $3011,
Gives a beautiful finish to the linemand dlfl‘oycnee
Is scarcely
1.13:1“. cent for nordiw washing. Ask your greens-
‘Trsinslepvemsu‘t't'uat among-1113;. ., all
In New “Yes-I. ‘ 1 1 '
At NFL]. ”mm 1 . ~ 1
{.2 ‘3‘ AMea. ‘ " '
ms “ Inca! nurses. stopping at am
7"“ “ Accommodation.
.1... 2' .WWW - ‘ '
1:111 r111. AW ”" '
.180 m . .
4:01 “ Accent don. . , .
mo 1' ‘ A .1 ' ‘ »
S100 “ ”tongue. 1 . . ,
It” “ A “on.
. 9m '1 mm. - 1. . . .
New Iorhibr “I“ I'm.
“‘0. Incl C! m M . In “I. “ ‘
unscrew-011913 :flfugxi‘mw “)3 w fix. fiifik .Ifim M133
11 ‘ ’
OSWEGO (10RN bI‘ABCH, 51.10.11 also. 111w and; Iran 2.x. . .
« For Puddings, Blue Isaac, Ice V. A t::t:Wswalklulew -"'" .s. r 1
0mm Etc. ’ ‘ 1' ~ 1'
Is the originafwlatabllshed in less. And preserves £01 “ ' “ “ l . ' 7 ‘ 1‘
its reputation s- Pure. transom dblora ballasts ‘33 I“ 3‘“
than any other article of the kind ates-ed. either of ““3 m m n 1
the am name or with other titles ""3 30““ "“- ‘
suvsxsort lscsmn D . 811:1. the hi ‘2“ “H‘- 3m ““- ‘ '
chemical authority of Europe. cor-daily an: yscd ‘33 ‘ .30“?
this Corn Starch. and vsit as most excellent» ‘1‘“ u‘ A "
lick: of diet and u.- ebcm cal and feeding propelties 4:8! -1 30' .
islglillly‘tl'qnai‘to tbhbest apravs‘mot. Cu tard a: a 5“ “hon.
rec one or m i ’ ‘ ‘
accompany each wung‘t‘kiflm . Y eta. :g‘g 2‘. 3:30! ‘ . . ' .
NEW FIRM .
At the Old Stand;
taken the
nitrous latch conducted by Silas
tie. and atept'cpu-od kinds
momma all
mundtbsttbsycau
callwbomsyeatrnst wur
ark".t::lrl care...
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