Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1883 — Page 3

TEE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNEMAf. APltlL 4, 1883.

o

THE SQUAR DEALER.

U on a Urne." u the novelists lay, I ueed la a placa wbar "tha bj" had Sway. ! a a reat red-hot. olJ-fashlr nest town. .CSOCalull Cl 'fportiDg," from faro hank down. . ii the bi mob" of sport gathered thar '-a firo-deIer, be dealt oa the "suar." of.k no advantage, didn't laow now to idaiiloa 'em ap from "lod" to "hock." : wer lota of joasgstari Hit be nlgat tave hadn't been to hoaMt too cheat. h I v eeeu him. wbeu young genu came. try 'em c the fall i Le Kuuti try 'em to learn tne game. . game, pat up "markers" for all. buld ay, whenever .they went their mouth" bet. .9 Kuiern ueaiera pain - jour loritmii: 'caeca ' for jour money, money for 'Check..' " eor?e! 'tirti a most exeltln' stent We to at game crowded from morn In till Iii tne best Kam of faro I :moet ever saw, -here came 'long a feller they called Sam McGraw. 1 t Sara wis a slick one; be lang off hl eont . went for that game that he played It by . note. is iD.uii' to pee him win stack after stack, t mt tue or four "ceala" ne cleaned oat the tacx. Kf.lfi the dealer: bis last reel was rone: '.ucs sin tim ho never ketched on. be s sockl and old can scarce get about, t.ie bt that he gits is a good man "played r iacaived or throwed off a friend. cc bor money while be bad it to lend: .-Ha?y a.l shake him and call him old sot. iVoaest ud poor what chance has he gatT. st like a man bat. then, what of that? imnn a man luaea that people look at; he stuff that they win. and no matter how. here's no distinction 'tween broken men ow. x be ever so dead on the "Maar. roke 'taint no difference how he fit thar; ' him aud leave him to ro it alone. fa ot tne players will lllug him a boae. fplay for something:. Some to for fame; at ain't mach ia that, without other rata lvtre to the vouneones that's iiMtDitehiu' in . mighty good system to win when yen aus. TABLE OOSSI1. (he best thing out Out of debt. he latest things in hörne Ilisbanls. f.'ashington is now as dull ts a woman's knife. ome fil! a are means tha happieet to r'm. hakepeare. touee-cleaninz time draws near, and married man is bracing up for tie oc?n. ia hidiffrerce of men, far raoro than r tyranny, is the torment of women, holet. he long tig'ct-flttlrg octs'xl garment a by yothfal damsels, is callel the "urnla case. c me one has defined polite society as e a place where manners p3 for too a, and morals tor too little. he woman who invented the submarine fraph received but f 10,000. for that ich brings Europe within speaking diace. Iold fast to the preec-nt. Every poei(S, every moment of life, is of unspeakavalue as the representative of a whole rnity. are some people m tnis world j closely resemble mosquitoes. There t much ! them, but they tease and fret : all the time. t is impossible to do more than half a en things at the same time and do them L He who hunts two hart 1 en Tea one f. loes the other. he esteem of the wke and good is the Soet of all temporal encouragements to ri, and it is a mark of an abendoncd rit to have n regard "for it. even years aro last January, a couple Lr Bennington, VL, quarrelled as to who uld lirhi a are in trie parlor, and from i day to this none Las bean made ia that 31. t is said that when a aaan wants t? comnentatew Englasd woman he must i her bright; but when he wishes to aae a Southern woraan 'be must say she weei. There are sections in Caatern Tennessee ere not ae person in twenty can either li or write," says a dependent Southexchange. What a splendid place, ugh, this must be to get a modern jury. tobert Collyer gives sound advice when eaya; "Never say that the past is better a to-dav is; read the new books, unrier--d all the new ideas, and keep to your r.h ia God and in maa. and in the vicry of good over evil." Pat, wud yez lut at 'em now?" Mike s gazing iatentlv at a procession honor. i i l'atrick's Day in the march. w, the fellows ptat drinks the whisky 11 lut, and the fellows pvat fells it all vidin'.' Hike gr&epcd a pregnant fact. ;The IWisns have a prayer which reads: I f ray thai I may never be married. But marrv, l pray that I rxay not te devtd. Uat if I am deceived, I pray that iiynottnjw ofit. Uut if I know it. I ;v mat I may be able to laugh at the .cle aiTair.'' Si traveler down the "Baranee Itiber" that thai song reaownoi 6tream is the y'beautiful in aM Florida. It is tranJj br-miifal, flowing smoothly, evenly (rapidly to the sea between btnks c'ai i tail cypress, live oak and evergreen1 i. btry. it u ever soft and graceful in iw-3 cd curve. Lofestr Huxley is eming &ut aj a social :r. Il9ays, taUk of pi '.icdl q :- i3? Thre lies beneath all the questions U grat qutislion whether that profligate inen do the Tootsteps of modern Ai'.ion shall be allowed to exist. I .eaat is the great political ysjuien of future." fm Xz.don Diily 5Tw, in an Article on Leses At the court drawing -room, says: 'roeader remains in the asoendant as the ori'e material for tka -'linkod sweetness, ig drawn. out,' cf traias for court dresses. t ot aatin&oome next ia order of (favor. ugh they stand first ia the order efaierit, reiauxt .cd the artuue soltaass o: their i J The aimt fexony in note paper resembles colored K'atiment, whiec ty meano of coloocg.il made to lk tu if it Lad I ted a j in .places from sheer ae. ome the lacevork ts very lx-Aiti(uj, and she ct is cUrrfüsg. If this ort ef thitg cn, as it protdbly will, oar letter-ca-rill soon 'becom9 jadg of fine art A and kave 4 mall galleries ths jbody qnestion lhat in the kurry andi jl of uiodarn inte'iectnal life a necessity Arisen for periodic rest, such as our .ccJrttlirs. wkoe uvea were l-cr feit. The haadicraftemaa has toJed Li stint of Ubor en the average by hour a day, but the tlass which uses its tas works as it never yat worked, and is j u.ed as it never y-m taraeeed before; I phyjiiacs are recgni.tU ''overwerk'' frarifle ikuw of dispaae nd a few t,t a are makirg the eCdcts of ver cerebra- , under a hundred names, a distinct : Ul ' y vS pe cUtor. etryCVrey, a couin to Queen Zlizav after haying cjajed Her ilajatty'

fovo for several years, lest it In , this manner. As he was walkiag in the garden of the pil&ce under the Q aeea'i window, the isked tim. in a jocular manner: . "Whit does a

man think when he is thinking of nothing?" The asiwer was & Tery brief cue. "Upon woman's promise." be replied. Well done, cousin, said Elizabeth; "excellent !" Some time after, t solicited the honor of a poerage, and reminded the Qaeen that she had promised it to him. -True, said Her Majesty; "but tbat was a woxan'i promise." Chambers' Journal. Tiered lty. A soldier of the Cromwell rump. With iworl atd prayer-book at his side. At home alike la Church aud camp; ' Aiutore he lived and smile It sa died. Bat she. a creature s ft and fine From Spain, some sy, Rome say from France; W i.hia ner veins leapt blood like wine She lead her Roundhe&d lord a dance 1 In Grantham Church they lie asleep; Just where, the verger may not know. Strange that two hundred years should keep ine oia anoesirai me agiowi In me thote two have met again ; -To each my nature owes a part; To one. the eool and reasoning brain: To one, the quick, unreasoning beirti Thoomas Daily Aloeich, in Atlantic for AprlL Man M ilJtarr. iClara Bell's Letter.J Speaking of men in connection with wo men's clothes, tailors are baicg encouraged to meddle with those affairs. There is a notion that thev can make a waist fit bet ter than an ordinary dreremaker c in, but the real superiority of their work lies in the pressing and finish. Tailor-made suit3 of cloth have a distinctive lock, and are ex tremely popular. Objections are sometime made by lensitive women to being mea ured by men. A male dressmaker has introduced a machine to obviate this difficulty, It consists of a sectional jicket, with more tabs, hooks and eyes, numbered tape, t lot ted open ia za aud other adjustable devices, than 1 could undertake to describe. lie puts it on you, lets it out here, takes in there, and finally rets it fastened quite snuly all over. Tnen he consults tha figures on the tape?, records them in his book, and you have been thoroughly meas ured for the waist of your dros. MURE ANECDOTES Ol' LINCOLN. ills Friend on the Jary Ills Kellas upon A Higher Power. In an address in Chicago on Tuesday evening upon the e&rly practitioners of the Chicago Btr; Judge Grant Goodrich related the following: "When the only terms of the Supreme Court and United Slates Circuit Courts, were held at Springfield, the everings of the members of thd Bar in attendanca wore usually spant in the library or court-room, where they wure entertained by Lincoln, Gillespie, Purple, and others with anejdotea and stories of thotr circuit life and practice, Such meetings and enrtainment wer the only means of amusement and mtnttl relaxation tobe fo' nd at that time. They were not only occasions of social enjoyment, but excellent tchools, where much was to be learned of the skill of the practitioner, and where the varied phasos of character and human nature were taught and learned. As everything connected with Mr. Lincoln posse?r3 a peculiar interest I may recall a few anecdotes concerning him. In a paUnt ease trial in Chicago some years after, ia which he took a gret interest, the Juige had charged the jury pretty strongly against us, we thought, as d he expressed bis fears as to the result. Bat there wi cne man on the jury whom I knew to be a great admirer of Mr. Lincoln, and of a mental structure and temperament that whatevc p ositicn he took that te would never recede lrom it. I made thu known to ilr. Lincoln, and expressed great cendence there would be no verdict against us at any rtvte. Tne jury re maited out some tim?. Mr. Lincoln went out to walk, and passing by the room where they wer deliberating ho saw fie juryman of whom I had spoken at the window, who held up one finger. lie cme into the ofH ie quite excited and stated the fact, expressing the belief that this juryman was standing out alone against the other eleven. I assured him it such was the case I did not believe he would yield. After a few moments' silence, said he: 'If he ia like aj iryman I had in a divorce cas9 in Tarwell County we are all right. I was employed for the complainant, a woman of intelligence and good appearance. The de'eedant was an idle, shiftless, good-for-rothing fellow, with a bid temper and an abusive tongue. The proof of abusive language and ganer&l il'troatment and failure to provide for the family was ample, but that of personal violence pretty weak. I made the best argument I could, but, as I feared, the jiry were not entirely satisfied tha evidence of ruelty would justify a verdict for the plaintiff, though their sympathies were strongly in her favor, and they proceeded to draw up and sign a verdict of cot guilty. Onejjry man, however, had taken no part ia the difcusMor., and when aked to sign the verdict emphatically refused, and taking off his overcoat, rolled it up and laid it on a bench, saying, I am going to take a sloep, aud when you get ready to sign a verdict for that woman you can wake me up, for I'll stay Lere til I rot bofere I give a verdict against her." The otlier jurors, Calling to move him, Cnally agreed to a verdict for my client. Kow, if your juror wiil stick like that one wo are safe.' Iiis anxiety wm soon hppily relieved by the return of the jury with a verdict in our fiver. "There is one more personal reminiscence cf Mr. Lincola, though cf a very different character, which it leemi to me worthy of teing preserved. A. short time refuro he left Springfield for Washington to b-s itau iratd I called upon him at his ho rna. I f und him surrounded ty friends from all farts of the State, tendering thir cong-atu-afcocs and advieo. lie limned attentively to .11 that wa4eaid, but erdem madt aay reply. There wu Bxei aid fir-off gars of hiseyes, which showed his mind was engroed with the t&reateainf perils which over bang the country and darkened hie own future. The shadow which usually reUfi upon his fac when in thoughful repose, eras deepened into a lock of painful dejttctan; he seem ri oppressed with the impend!u responsibilities of his position. Oa my naiag to retire he requested me to wait a moment and walk wtth him Vj the hotel, where in had an appointment. Excusing himself to his visitors, with his huada locked behind &m, with bowed head ha proceeded in silenee until we reached his destination, when h4 tamed and took my hand,, and in a voice tremulous with emotion and with solemn oaraestnets said: 'Do vou believe Any man evr lived whi Lai responsibililies laid upon him, and saw great cJfSculiios before hiea he could not see his way out of, who did not look to some wiser and stronger being for help and wisdom to support and guide Lim?' Oa my replying that I dii not, said La; 'That is my condition,' and turning froua me passed int-J the hot) That humble confion of his own weskne and want of ability to guide th country 1 through the perils he saw so threatening and imminent, that lok cf almost aon'zing concern wbi'h ead ieaed his face, that pathetic appeal fejr liijne held, hauatcd 3.9 f -T CODth!'

" STOMK TUE WOMAN LET THB JlAJC

Yes. stene the wenan let the man f 0 frt! Iraw back voaratlrta lat they perctianoa May toach her garaieuts as she pea ; Bat to tin put Lrth I wUilng hioa To clasp with his that led her to destruction iid d irm,e. Haut tip from ber tae aered Ways ot toll, that she no more may win an Honest meal; but epe to him all Honorable Paths, where he SQiy wlü dibtinCÜfia. Olv to Mm f k1 r, prwaaed down ntuorM of Life's aweeteat Joy, faaa ber, O. m&laen. With a pure, prsud face, if she uu A poor, pollster palm: but liy t3J feind 13 if 1 u bridal day and swear to cling to him With wifely lore aud leaner revereuoe. Trast him who led a sister we man To a fsarf ul fate. Tea. stone the weman let the man s;o free! Let one soul sailor for the guilt of two It Is the d xnrlue of a harried world, Teo oat of breath for holdlag balan'rtl Wkere nloe distinctions aad injaatieo Are calmly weighed. Bat ah, how will it be Oa that sirauee day ot foal Cr and line, Whea rasa shall stand before the ne trae JuSLce? nball sex make then a diVureace In UnT Shall He, the Searcher of the hiddeu Heart, la hit eternal aad rUrfoa drares Condemn the woman anl forgite thi aaanf WHAT THEY DID. BT ADA CARLETOV STODDARD. "It ' beats all natcr,1 remarked Uncle Ephraim Ctnstock, wiping his mouth on his sleeve; he had just taken a long satisfying draught from the drippir g bucket pulled up from the cool depths of the well. "I declare for 't. Betsey, it does beat all nater." What," aiked ilrs. Comstock, glancing up; she was shelling early pea;e in the perch, and her fingers kept on with the work while her eye3 lecked at her husband and her ears listened for what be had to say, "What's a beatin' nater, now?" "In the fust place, to begir wi:h, eoch a family as Aaron Pettibone bed!" Mrs. Comstock laughed, that mellow, shaking laugh peculiar to very etcut people, until the tiny green globes dropping into the shining tin in her lap nanced a merry jig from shce sympathy. Upon the occasion of each tuccössive birth in the I'eitib ne family Uncle Ephraim had made the samö remark; it had nothing of novelty for his wife, yet she laughed. "I've hearn you say that afore, Ephraim." 'Wal, it's true 'nough to be said agin," was the rei jinder. 'Tis a ttr'blo familv, seven on 'em an' all gala; an' not a boy to kinder keep the name when Aaron's gone as he is now, poor man. lime was when the I'cttibonos was as poperlous as any fam'ly in the county. 1 do say it goes agin' cater, Betsey, an' laugh ef you want tor Bot3ey smiled in her pan of pease. "I'm a thinkin.' ecrna o' tkeai Pettibone gils wont hev & grit eight o' trouble 'bout kocpic' the nan. ' she remarked. "Wal, whatever they're agoin to do 'a more'n I know," pursued Mr. Comstock, meditatively snapping a pea-rxxl and shelling its contents into hi capacious mouth. "They've got the houe, sech as 'tis, an' half 'h acre o' ground: but that went foed an' clothe seven on 'em all gahl Now, ef there was a boy "Which there aint." interrupted 3Irs. Comstock, "an m6bbe it's a good thing. Only sons aint mostly much depondence; bein V too fond o' themselves." Meanwhile, in the small, no-colored drolling, which, with the half acre ot land, compritd Aarcn I'cltibono's sole legacy to his daughters, the tevon Miaacs fettibone were discuaing ways and means; though, to be sure, there was very little choice of ways, and no means so speak of. They were all alone in the world now, since the death of their father a fortnight before; the mother having died a year or more previously. Each one of them wore a tiny knot of crape in her hair. "We haven't money we can not afford to buy mourning," Nannie, the fifth Miss l'cttibone, had explained to Mrs. Deacon Taraialee, a neighbor. "There are a many of us, you know; and I'm not sure that papa would have desired it anyway, so perhaps it ia just aa well." But it was her own idea tho vearinsj of thosa bidcs of b ack which seemed to give some outward recognition of their bereavement, and tho others fell in with her. They wero assembled in the sitting room that sunshiny summer day. It was a small room, and very properly, since the furniture, beinst of the most meager description, might have been quite lost in a larger apartment. Bat the curtain., the metam.rpuosis of & muslin gown anciently belonging to Mlsi Abigail, the eldest of the seven, blew airily out from the windows in at which the climbing roses peeped; the little old-iaahioned fire place was filled with branches of evergreen held up by a pair of brass andirons polished to resplendency; and there were various dainty devices formed of pressed fern ani autumn leaves, together with a great many cost nothing fe'se they would scarct-ly hve found a pltce there) lominine knickknacks disposed about tho, room, really redeeming it from the poor, comforileaa appearance which it must otherwise have prel nted. . There hd been a silence of some minutes, fo'lowing Miss Abigail's declaration that "eomethicg must be come at." It was broken preently by B ftie, the youngest of tho la T:ily, a bright little maiden in the first of her teens wilh a decided talent for music. "If if pipa's salary could goon, e might do just as we have." ".My dear Bie," sail Angelit, with the not unusual touch of sarcasm in her tones, "do hi as sensible as poedblo. There is no 'if in the matter." Adeline was the second Mhs Pettibone; and she had long since turned the first "old mail's cornor," as Bessie expressed herself. Sae stool boside Abigail, now. Abigil W short and brown, with snapping black eye, and hair in which theaJa ot gray were beginning t) show. Angehne was tall and blonde, with a certain tLinnes of form and voice u hie h gave fair promised charpü ing into angularity and sourness. Bessie's brow contracted, and there were signs of an approaching storm; Nannie put an arm around her: "Never mind, Biby," she whbpered; and just then Miai Abigail cleared her throat to speak: "Diaccn I'arm&L-e has offered mo the school at Four Corners, for a year," said she. "The salary ia very small. I can manage nicely on it for myself, but " "You can't help support the rest of us." caid Angeline, with no small degree of acerfcity. Well, it is each one for himsolf, a tin children say. I shall marry Mr. ßriggs." (For an instant there was a shocked Stilines, like the lull which precoods a tf rapes t,; and then the chorus of expostulations begax: "O, Angiel" Tnat old widowert" "And tbosi eight childrortt "I wouldn't, Angelina," said theeldctt sister, shortly. "Nol I presume not, retorted Angelina. "Neither yould a certain quasi-historical personag, .commonly denominated Jack, partake of Sa evening meal, Abbtc." Miss Abigail, though she red Jen ad, smiled a little contemptuously, "Well, you must pleieo yourself," said she. "We must all do what we think is or the best." " Yes" Gertrude, i he third sister, a talllark haired girl of twenty-four years, broke in, "and IJdrtha and I have spoken of going down to Scoville. Mr. llowe has adver Viaed f.T girla to sew on pants and coats, I

He gives three dollars a week at first, and we thought, Bertha and I, that we could hire a room and get along on that until we coulc do bolter. We u:oti to ice Hn. Howe, you know; ak was Marie Illsley. And Bertha " ßarthaipoh taen. Sie, too, was tall and slender and dark-haired; and she was Gertrude's junior by three yara, 1 thougut-I think I will try authorship writing for the papers," said she. "1 am sure 1 would like it." I Lopa you may eueeeed," aid Mise Abigail, but with an expression of doubt in look, and tone. She wa not interested in literary pursuits, herself; the school at Four Corners would require little beyond a general knowledge oi the "three It's." Then she cleared her throat again. "I am sure we might do very well for ourselves," said she; "but there axe Nan and Buesie and Jtannette." There was a piuse--a painfully long silence which everything kept but the old eight-day clock on the auaatle-pioce. Jeannette, poor little paralyzed Jeaanelto, gased up from her resting place on the tp ring less, chintz-covered lounge with great, deprecating eyes, out of which she seemed to look, through a glimmer of t ars, an apology for being at all. Beisie stared at a taded portrait of Washington hanging above the mantel, with a fcort of angry defiance, as if somehow the Father of his Country were chargable with, all her difficulties; and NanLie well, Nannie looked into Jeannette s big eyes, and stoopicg, kieced her forecoad with a great deal of motherly tenderness; it was only her way, but the look went straight to Jeannette s troubled little heart, carryirjg with it comfort and blessing. "It's to be expected that Bessie must give up her music," said Jiliss Abigail regretfully. "Mrs. Davidson wanta a girl to-look after her bby, for beard and clothes; and if Bessie " "Or she might coma with me," interposed Angelina. "Not for Joseph Brigg3!" Bessie flashed, adding the last word handy as she caught Nannie's disapproving glance. "There'll be so many, ou know, Angie. I'd rather Ü, dearl I'd rather take care of Mrs. Davidson's baby." "And wd must gety "Jeannette boarded in as ' pleasant and expensive a place as possible,'' continued ML j Abigail; "and each one of its must put by something for her living. Tne rent oi tho cottage can go toward that, too. It is the only way I tee at present. I haven't thought much about Nannie, b3 caueu " she turned to her younger sister "I know she is so willing and capable that more than one home will be open to her." Nanni'j dropped a smiling littie courtesy, though her eyes wore mwty with unshod tears. She was but seventeen years old, this Cfih Miss Pettibone, a plump, browneyed girl, with round ences:?, lull red lips and a pleasant voice, which her father h.d likened to tho singing of a brook. "You might turn story-writer, too," said Gertrude. "Everybody said your school compositions were splenci'd." "It Un't 'of cout.-e' that I could earn my bread and butter by writing for the 6tory papers," returned Nannit, brightly. She paused a moment. "Abbie, will you give the rent of the place for Jean nette 's board?" I would ' Nannie's full lips cloeel determinodly; ''and I will. Poor little Jenn; it would nearly kill hor to go away amosg strangers. And Besiie sha1! stay too," she went on hastily, aa if sho feared an opposing interruption; "and there shall be a home here for you all whenever you choose to come to it." The four older sifters were breathless with astonishment; but Jeanette's eyos shone like very bright stirs, and Bossie waj executing a little pirouette in one corner of tho room. Nannie herself looked every inch capable of bearing up, Atlasliko, the whole world on her sbouid-er3. 'But how?" aiked Miss Abigail, recovering herself. "Dr. Greenlan is going abroad," said Nannie, speaking very distinctly, "and he wants to sell or let, bia apiary of twentyfive hives; I shall take tr.em that is oue thinjr. Then I shall turn our half-acre of land into a strawberry-patch all but enough to rafce our own vegetables on and I shall lead the strawberries to market that is another thing." "It is too late for strawberries," said Angelina, "and bees wilUting you." "You're a regular Job's comforter," returned Nannie, with a half-hysterical little laugh. will prepare the ground and set my vines this summer and fall; and Dr. Greenlan says he will Ehow me about managing the bees. In the meantime before my income begins to come ia," Nannie laughed, "I will even borrow Mrs. Johnson's sign, Washing & Icrnixq Dun Hear.' " There wa3 the light of an earnest purpose in Nannie's eyes, and a look of determination on her bright faca quite at variance with her playful tone and the badinage she uttored. "You're a trump, Nannie Pettibone," said the tall Gertrude with more force than eegarce; "and tho ret of us aie selflah nobotiiee. If that three dollars wont stretch, I'll pull it in two." "Don't," t&id Nannie merrily; but sho presently gave Gertrude's hand a lovirg squeeze under cover of her rullläd aprou. "It is only that yau didn't see it quite as I do," said she. "'1 believe I've been thinking of thia ever eince ptpa died and even before; for I askai him one day if I might not try the strawberries and so perhaps help him a little, poor papa! But he laughed and kiajei ma and smoothed my hair," Nannie's eyes grew humid, "and aiked mo if I didn't get butter enough on my bread." "Bat suppose you fail," queriod Acgolina, returning to the subject. "Then I shall know I tried," said Nannie briefly. "Bat I shall not fail. I haven't vary largo eyee, Angie; I txp:ci a groat many drawbcks at first; out I have countod costs many a night as I lay thinking it ovtr, and lam very sure we could live, Jeannia and Bets and 1, with eonomy and not too much plum pudding, on $100. for a year; and Dr. Greenlan tel.'a raj he recoived more than twice that sum from the sale of swarms and honey last year." "It wasn't a good year for bees, either,"' cried tho irrepressible Gertrude. 'And more," went on Nannie, "there will be a home here as there always has beun.'' "Gloss you, Nannie," said Miss Abigail, wiping her eyea furtively; but the found a great deal to say against the project before sho finally consented to a trial ot it. There were drawbacks, Nanaio found It was no slight task that which she had taken upon herself; and sometimes she al most lost courage. The house wasvery lonely when Abigail hai gone to her school; Gertrude and Bertha to Scoville; and Angelina had assumed charge of Mr. Briggs and his household an event which

shortly happened. But she found plenty of employment for herself; the neighbors were very kind and took much interest in having her little venture prove a succecs; and a great deal cf plain sewing found its way to the little cottage which might perhaps have been done aa well andexpeditously at home. Deacon Parmaiea, too, who kept the corner store, and whose eyeg were friling him unaccountably, sent her a good many odd bits of copying to do for Niuinie wrote a large, round hand quite unliko the slim, angular

chirography now so fashionable. "Tis plain aa print." said the deacon ; "and 1 wont be bothered reading my own pothooks when I can get each other." An a be paid her well. So they lived through the summer, these three, in the little no-colored I.oüe; ar:d Bessie did not give up her letters cor practice. The beee were assiduously looktxi after, and Nannie ?ocn became very export in the care of these tiny, intelligent creature. It must nave ben, a Oertrude would have expressed it, a gcod year for bees; for when autumn carxo Nannie's stock had more than doubled, and the whole r umber of swarms had made a large amount of hoiey. The autumn brought Miss Abigail home to spend a vacation; Gertrude and Bertha came too for a littio season of rest from their work, and Nannie's face beamed with pleasure and gratified pride, as she went over to them all tho account of her summer's work. "I have sold fifteen swarms at ten dollsra apiece," said she; "and Deacon Tarmaleo will take three hundred pounds of honey at twenty-five cents a pound. And the strawberriea Squire Bartlett gave mj all the cuttings I had & mind tc take, since ho would throw them away, and Bessie and 1 put them out with scarcely any cost except of time, Jennie well, I shall not tell you yet what Jennie is doing. O girls I Ü Abbie! I am so happy, and proud, and everything! If I can do half as well text year 1 shall be almost satisfied; though Im afraid I shall run ahead of my hundred-dollar limit. And don't think I forget to be glai that Bartha has got a ftory accepted; and that Abbie'a scholars love her dearly; aad that Gertie can ply the goose evua more dextrcusly than the taih-r himelf. I am glad for us all. not excepting Argio; for I do think sho enjoy a marshalling her eight little Briggns at home and abroad." It was four years after this, aal not lorg ago, when Uncle Ephraim Comstcci, depositing two br.mming pails of milk upon fie dairy table n be spoke, said: "It dot b at ail n&tr, to seo tha little Nanny I'ettibone goin' round mongst her b?oa. She's got lie in' a bund.-0.I hi?ea. col'nios su& t'-il's 'em, now, an' it tikes 'bou. all her tim-j to tend to 'em. I wa by there thi ar'.c-noon, an' I declaro for 't, ef I hodn't 'a' eeeu the place for a year, I wouldn't ha' k no wed it She's bought the twe-acro lot j nin' htr'c, Hiss Nanny ha, an' sowed it to Altiko for a bee paetur, at' it's ja-1 a humniirg wit'i 'em. She says she lost onsiJuVbla rasny r warms las' winter, bst sho do't nteAii to do it agin. I toll ye, Bjtsoy, u'a wocdoiS.i; an' she so more atoard o' their necdie pin! than nothin' at all. Seecaa tu if they kn w her an' naver think o' etiagio'. She-fis-y 'tu became shi aint noways ufeard on Vu,. An' her etrawb'ry pitch Ls good for pore eje?, now I tell ye!" "Th?m gal 'pear to slide along easylike,' too," observed Mrs. Cjcitock, carefullv lifting her milk pans into tho "rcrven." "Thfre's Gertrude, she's married consider'ble w;ll down to Scoville, an' Barth lives long o' h-.r she's a dabtlin' iu ink, m stly, I've heard say. An' Abigail's to hum now." "Ye?," absented Ephraim, an' the'e a-goin to stop to hum from this out, biins they've sent 'Ltztbeth to Bop tin to some new fangkd kin' of a muiic collego. As' tbat hme one more'n carna her keepm' painlin' posies and birds, oa fans an sich thiegs Lord bless ye, she'll paint a bunch 0' bichelJer buttons to 'at ye'd a'most think ye c'J pick 'era up. Dc-teon Parmaiea says it's a wonderfio talent. He's as proud V them gal as ef thy vas hi9'n." '"Twaa all Nfcnay's doinV wa the reply, "Jeannette'ts got a talent to piint, to bature, but 'twas hii into a r.aplur.; b to speak! till Nanny found it out, an' ucdone i " i We "Yes," rejoined Ephraim, with a Lcarty thump of his ft upon the table; 'Vice's a good pal ia Nanny, an smart's a whip to boot; an' I aint mrry to hear she's betpoke to young Squire Bardett " 'Be'n e'enamo6t as good's a boy into the fam'ly, aint she?" queried Betsey archly. " Wal,'' Ephraim said, with a deliberate smile, and retreated towards tho door, 'I doan' know 's I hev any call to jodga, bein's Aaron Pettibone didn't never hev no boy. But I'm free to say that Nanny's a doin' toler'ble well for a gall"

WIT AMD FLEASANTKT. Kind words are like bald heads; they can never die. II ere is an " say on Man" rather mere concise than Pope'e. It consists of the following canto: Man's a vapor. Full of wiks ; Starts a paper. Basts and goes. A Kansas man who . offered bail for a friend was asked by the Judge if bad any incumbrance on hi3 farm. Oh. th" said he, 'my old woman." We haven't seen the first robin yet, but we saw a woman with a croquet mallet chasing a man tho other mornirg, and as the man went over the fear it l-uksd very much like an early spring. A young man should always want to sie himself aa others see him, and doing so ho will find that his esx3 never seem s.'. big as they do in spring time after he has had his hair cut fur warm weather. An astonished Alderman has received a letter from a constituent, beginning "Dear and hone?t sir." The letter ai immediately returned to tho postoflice, indorsed Üpontd by mistake by Aid. ' A religious exchange tells a story of a ccrnet player employed by a Baptist Church, who loot his position by playing the well-known melody, "Pull for" the Shore," at the baptism of a number of convert. Three gentlemen during a conversation agreed to pay a guinea each to the one vho should t-m tne tallest and most ridiculous tory. The first commenced his story thus 'There wai once an honest lawyer " "Stop! cried the rest of the party; ' here'e our money." An oflioer ia the regnUr army laughad at a timid woman because 6he was alarmed at the noif of a cannon wan a salute was flrwi. IIa 8'ibs qusntly married taat timid woman, and six m- ut'rs after is he took off hi b Mts ia tne hall when he came in late at nights. A SDuthsider was accosted late at night by a fellow that demanded money, pointed his night-key at him and the fellow ran away. Sjmo peopla think the thief w-s goose enough to rnisUko the thing lor a re7olvor, out the probability is that he knew that a man who habitually carries a nightkey seldom has anythicg left in his pockets worth stealing, Pa's a long way ahead of "Wiggine," said Melancthon to 09 of Mr. Marrowfat's guests, aa they were examining the pictures in the parlor after dinner. "Your father is a vey elever man," politely observed the gent eman to vhom the remark was addiessed. "Ye?," continued the garrulous boy, "he can tell when there' a storm coming every time, juet by looking in ma's face." "Mickey," observed one of Pickering's patrons to anether on Wednesday last, "did yes rade in the paper this marnin' that the I Logislaytur had adjourned siney die?

Now phwat d they mane by &?iouri.uM

iuey uiei "Kodid, rat,' ropoRdfd Micitey. it'a mevlf that cn explain it il ler;ntly. shuro, teven't tliey Jin sicnu:' all along, and now they hev jbt died aud Cfr sin no ruoro." luck to me said Tat, tut idäecation is a jrre.tt thins:. Uncle Sim's example: Oae of our mwt ictli-ni:al ti o-gia grangers was superiz.tfiLdicg fcfftiim at hi cotton preis tho tkr day, when be w accost-d b n i.eic:htv.r. -I se, Colonoi, tbt tho tariff bill has PL'?'.'' In tbt eo7 How LbrA cjttoi tieeV Slill thirlv-Sve per cent, ad val oreao" "Well, here, you bsje, thar! sift antdner shovel ' sstd in tie middle of that bale; I can't atf jrd ti reform uatil tho tariff does." And the sifting waj strictly attended to. Goorcia Msjjr. An eminent Judce used to SRy that, in his opinion, the very beet thing ever said by a witness to a counsel was tho repiy given to Mi-firg, tho banister, at the t;rre lonCttr ff bis circuit. He was def jnditg a prisor er charged with stealing a donkej. The prctecutcr had left th animal tied up to a gate, and when ho returned it waagoce. Mining ftu very severe iu his examination 0; tho witnetfg. Do you mean to eay, wittcf ?, the donkey wss stolen from tho gate?" "I moan to eay, sir," giving the JuJge and jury a sly look, at tue same time pointing to the ccunf el, "the ass wa3 M:siing.' Signs of spring: When the u!et?r wishes it could look unobtrusive. When thr maiden tella tc-r father that board is cheap at Mount Djfwt. When th-i young maa take lb Inst year's straw hat out of tho cloFCl and ar.xiojy inspects it. When th.j lady in tho ninth story cf au apartment builiing b?ginn to balance flower pots cn a twu-;nch window eilL Wien the patent modici'oo thit all Iba winter cured chilblitins and rheumatism is aiverii-ei ai&tpritg tonic and u'.fccrativo. AVhea the bra-b younr had IoIIb hia grandmother that Lts lon't fKiIiove there are such thirgi as net'1, iohow, and he's going up liver if it broil him. When tho small boy tries to climb a trej that ho cin't reach half way arcuid, In tho struggle gets bia trousirs-legs worked up above "bis knees and has all the bark Fir pcI eff his chins. Puck. A ki-ntletnan who has lott tis wi.rc, hoe rn-tilen narr.e v,r.s Little, eddresfed the f.l losing to a Aiitss Moore, r. lidy cf din.vativo ttture: I'w lot the little cire I had; XJ f heart is s id and tore ; Ho now 1 sbcuid be very clad To uate a liu;e Mooie. To which tLe lly sont the follo-.Ting ansv:er: I pity laurh the ls you've bsd ; The grief you musl endure A liert by Littio cade 0 sl A ll'.Ce aloore wou'tcure. TVfinan'a Sphere. Ive:i Cil2n l "WLa. , woman's sphere?" Tobemathenatically correct, wo rupprpo v.cman's sphere 1 being aWays 'rvur.d when yon want her, and scrW.imes when you dont't wsut her. UnkiriMtHi and Rloird. "Oh, never kiss me; stand apart; My drlir.tf, came not near; Bo d-i-ir forever to mv heart. Bat be not over dar!" And hüc ehe K.ko ber rheek was Came, Her look was wilt aed wild ; But who 1 1 kifd her bicarae Ko 6Uo:ijrer than a cLUd. Ah, lore, what wilt thou then aport? Tay hi me ii ihn and here; Fo e-er dearer to my heart, A ud never over dear. F. W. II. M YKivS, in the Atta-jaara. Mie Watt a Twin. CniChgo Budget.! Wo .re indebted to a "ct&ff ef-rrospon-dent" for t'10 fuliowing ancclvta ccncernicg the roccnt :e-i;raliou of foraa'e voters ia Bos'.rn. Its accuracy h vouched for by an ontinent a.'iWl cue of thaicosidwtinguiih ed etone c xttt rs of the Llub Eater o'd lady of a ( friairi tgl. "I wish to register, sir?" "Your r.ame, plea.?e?" "Älmira Jne Simpson." "Your ge7" "Beg pardon I" "Your bge?" j,Dj I understand that I muri give my age?-' "Yes, miss, the Ii w requires it." "Worli?, sir. would not tempt me to give it! Not that I cire. No; I had as leave wear it on my bonnet as a hack man does hia cumber; but I'm a twin, and if my si'ter bps a weskrieta it is that she dWKkes any reference ma It to har age; and 1 could not give my owr, becauso I d not wi?h to effend her." A Frericti Mother hhlpton. lrew York Sun. I Hardly had people recovered from tho nerve--hallcringsootheayingcf Mother SLipton w hea the weird words of wind-ccmpelling Wi:gins Bet them wild again. Ai.d r.ow, ere Wiggins ia well rublei from roco? lection. two ancient propteci?s have beer, uneirthed fur ifceprp?ent year. Oa is frer,i the writ ings of Nostradamus, a French astroiloger of the siitcanth century, v?uich may be thus rendered : "In ii,ihteen huidred and eighty-ihreo, When woods iß u-nal green .crll be, A gnl t t miiorin'ie ard raUchai;ce A lane aiiu sfcull protect our France." Tto.Copl de Chaabord U Ismo, and fMf 1- taton to repre?ent the "boiteaux" or "Toiteux. ' The secend blooi-curdlcr ü: "When Kalter falls i:i onr Lady's lp. To t'nglaLd rbati cone a grtai mijap." Now, Evtcr Sunday this yesr fell, for the urst time in atut a hundred y'ar?, on "Lsdy Diy," the 2öih of March. Vie now manufacture another prophecy: When in one week fall Sundays two. Prophetic rhymes may chance come true. Miss Nell'e McGuire. 27 S. New Jersey slreet, Indiariapolic, says: "BroTrn's Iren Bitters cured me of Nervousness." Rescued From Death. William J. CotifrLHrJ, rd Somcrviüo. Mess , says: In the fall cf 1876 I wa taktn with bleeding of the Jungs followed by a severe cough. I lost my appetite snd 'fi?t-h. and was confined to my bed. In 1377 I wa admitted to the Hospital. The doctor said I uad a hole in my lung as big as a half lo'lar. At one time a report went round tat I was dead. I give up hop, but e fr:e:id told me of Dr. William Hall's Balsam for the Lunfs. I st a bottle, when to my surprise. I coainienwd to fe-l tet'er, a d today I feel better than for thrte years past. Another Physician' Testimony. BoTojf, Mars., May 9, 1SS1. I know parties who hire tried all kinds of ine'icin f-r lnoe disease 1. who eay ihat Dr. Wm. Hail's Jial'.ara for the Lunn? is a complete vuer. Dr. Ohas. H. W001. MANLY VIGOR. ENERGY, Etc., RESTORED in ?0 days. OP1TM Ha BIT, DruijVennfss. OBSCURE Diases lu either sex cured at Madical Institute, 243 Elm Street, Cincinnati. PAY AFTEF CURE, t all or s;nd stamp for free boot XrvrSTYHc: tVuI.f BwliA t'Jj iOiromo Vuiting ( nrä$ ßmsl quality, kirgett variffy and lomtt frier. AO chromn tcuh tujuf. 10c. a pretent uufteaataraer. climtu.n linos. & Co.,l.'.li.t. u lik'.C'ouu. tT) a week. t!2 a dav at home easily mad SIL CosUv cutfl free. Address True & Co .

LIST

Augusta. Maine.

POND'S EXTRACT

THli GEEAT V!(iETABLK PAIN DwSTfTOYEP. AND 2PECtF;C FL 0PRHAGE&. Rheumatism, f leara!.; Ik. tlfn o imtit nuw- of Vftrai. lrgcoaiplai'.t5 6 tsa Kxtmd . r Kiai r It icvaumhic ii tl'.tt" di.ct.f. Lnr '-.fo, l ain tr. tiie Bdrs or etc ( -:r ft:rri-.t (53 cer.vi, for .'wwl.i'.i rtmoval t-f : t !inz 1 lo-CODVt-uilli:, in a titst !i.1t Irs rtlW r:'u tuSamr.s tory cu-.. rir TiCrr'nr! r-u the Lanes, uy evj, 1 s.-ylüT' orjfr j,Vd cu t rtopped. Our Najl Syrircs r25 centf r.rd i!.hOrt; are pi-: ltt i:i :rt 'Jas Lin rt l tleodl- u Diphtheria and Scrs Throat. Extntct pronptly. It '.k a sun.' cure. Ixlay Is dangejou. PpfTpfJi The KxrrHttbi ibeoi.Iyik;ciacfoT wu,,.iti(. if Oiheuse, CVd :-. Lnsd, etc. Our "Catarrh Cure.'' t ;"-c;-.l r P k nrc1 to neet serious ca. f, coutains all ou.-tiv. propertics of tbe Extrnct; uur.N'aitl 6ii .f.e iatJuable for use in caWrraii! ai.'tcilou, it wimple and nnexpenslve. Seres, Ulcers, Vcurd?, Sprains and RriMRf' lE 'etM-;- cycling and moiulncycnect.loavrit'i the i .ir,. ; i; in all . hcalinir, s.oficuiüjc. and if tri- ;: oat the sir. UUMio C.4IU uot.3, snrl -,.!a it is unrivAkl. .i:d Khoui.t t-e tort in evry family ready for use in ite of ar-ciler-ts. A drwlna cf our Oiatnent all in hewing and pre vent acurs. nfiamad or Gore Eyes. eTub O'it tr.e nigh .st ca.r of t sr.;, quick! y aiUyln all liiUaanaMcn .3d a rc: t::s withont i-a'.a. Earache, Toothaoiii nnri FaccHr'lP Vh?n tr.e Fitrect i. 1 t-e 1 kw linf aunc. to ilrccuottd, l:s t: ls sJinpfi wondc-rfu'. Djlpo B;i.i I.teea-.ES, or Itcfclnp. It is th i,c eretc-tii kuo: rme :y : rsii.üycur'n. when oth.r ln-'llL'tius i'nve füiled. For.d 1 Lj tract M5dicstei l'f.p -r ür ci"- use, ls a t-rc vrntive aubit Crih..-ii-,- snd if. O'r Ciinl vriei-! ia oi proat PcrviL-c wbnro ti:e removal o c'.othip.g iü iueoewrint. Fcr Broken Breast and Sore mr p f r a e Extract is so cKunlr and eflpiit?. rarious tV.At n-cthers who Lave care ied it will n?vc r be without it. Our Ointment is the bv-t era 'Jie:U tr.at cn be spoiled. Fsmals Ccrnpisints. recrcaiicd la fcr the nif-.H'r'ty .f fciiile ö:-;'. il tlie ilxtru t t.e used. Full (liroc'icu aotx-xar-any each bottle. CAUTION. Pnrc Pvf-?r7 limbecs iiti'tatid. The I Lilu c L-All C'ji f.fa.'iv.e r. tue words "Nona's Eitrrct" Li jttu u lb-i a.d our pfcture tm--Cirk ou Furroiv.. .1:-. w.n wrapj cr. No.-e t.'.ufr i- KtuuiiiO. Ai iat on liAvLi .5 i oüd'3 r-Ltrj't. Tate r.o o. her rrcparstlou. Jt i5 vev.r soi J in bulk, or by measure. Frias of f'onu'8 Extnc!, Tt:-l ArilclEi Eni S"'?clai";;es. rowj's trxTitACT r.i-., ki ro and 1.7 Tollet t'reaiu....! 00 ( rttairli t are.... 73 nentrifWe 51Jttr 23 1.1 iSa.lv '1.', n!i;!er St OO Toilet Soap 3") Ö'l Nii-ii Ni'i... X5 Ointnient ,V.) Sir.. lira M l"aper 93 I'rei.ird s-.ly 1; l'Xl? V UirVi" f'Jv KF.tV YOP.K AS l.O'-': f)'. For sale by all Prucg:ts ail fury ;.vt Dm!erj Orders U r i wo'ti CHrrlape i.-e, v:i rti tlgt tl ?2.25. Or-.ors for .-ort-, t-;':i .CO. otirecot!, r.i fj, U 6..1 Jre:-:-l tv t Wo-l itb Street New York. Electric Appliance! are sent on 33 Days' Trial. TC mil ONLY, YOUHG CH OLD, WilO srf fm.Torins from Nsryous Debilitt, Lour Vitality. Lac or Nehts Fonrs awd YiuoR. Waiting Wkaknska. anl a'l tno-e tliieaM cTa 1'iRXAi. Natvrk r.-u;tinr f,vn Abi'ks and Cthkk CaI'Sks. tiptedy rtlitf anl complete rcsto-r-.tii.nof HSAXTn.VKioaan-l MAviio:D;rARNTEFD. Ihr c!!"!"!! dwpowrT of tlie Sinet-nth Century. -id alunre for lllurtraU-d 1'jimi LU l free. AlUrtfa Y31TAIC EILT CO., MARSHAU, M1SH. M A N H O O D. A EOOK FCR EVERY MAN! YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED and OLU The untold miseries tiiRt result f-"m ir.ilicre tfon la earlvlife nny Le s1. ' 0 Ih.t ;-f1 ht:1 cired T5fe who doubt thi nswrt?i .. Vj r-irhas6 an-l rfi to v.-x med'f.il rs'V.iiv by ir, era. body Metril lniiln'-, H.' . '-iiM:J the S'cifrM'eof Iife; cr, ".:'.f-l'riservatio?i. It isnot on!v s 'i'.'nj V Bri'l j-r-rf.-.-t lr .. m Manhrv1. tihn!!tet VitiM". S't'voi! sri.1 Pljsica lebilliv. t'remst'ire I)-'i:r. j-i Mnr;. Errors o Yor.'h. eJp . -n- r rn f.ins 1 s pre-triT'tioTis for ncu'e arid chroni'' liiw-R.-. t.w tne ot which is inralimbio.'o pr-.veit 1 y lx..o kn: br. vr.o-'! Pirerif.tr -.r Jl v'-nr !k s'.i-'i m vh'i i l v '.n -.r before fil 'o 1hr lr. of any pTrjcJs n. !! C"Tain 300 tsp;. Vnirid la .Tib.iv .Ni c-iv-ts f'i!) c'it, e moelltb.'ie l u-iti t'.e vey Cur l toc en;:. iy iup. guarto a finer w-.rk l.i rvrn -ense meCh; !c4l litf rry c.r rrcf' finrii any other work re!?i!-d ri thif c-vi'itry for or the wmr-i!l t:c re.rtn;.!"i. r.'ifc or.ly S! 25 by rcalL ffrtl a -r'!.i t.i- ao thnr by t.'ie National Me-lic! Asoclail -a. Iii ustratcl eamele teat or rtf-t Ipt ( f six cenr. Sond now. A-tdre I'KAHODY MEDIAL IXSTITCfE, or Dr. W II. PAF.KKt.Nf 4 Uuliaiirh ptreet. Boston. fv. The author kst be coiiKulied oa all di.-cas raouirlarsiill and experience. The Milwaukee Medical and Surgical Institute. (Chartered by iho Stats Lis!stjr.) S.W. Cor. East Water and Mason Sts., Milwaukee, Wit. KD For the speedy anrt permanent cure of all r-penal, 'ervoi:s and t'liroriic A fleet ions. tlWt, siricHirf. ypimis tu all 11 forms. Khe;mia;;sin. l'i.es. Chronic ci.iurra ana tourgiorI l,ss cenerni'y. TO YOUNG KEN i of whnleM'n.p advice to) younj men just the IxM.k for fnlln-r o put In their sons' bands. fcKXT FKU oti nceipt two Scent stumps. . Dr. tVltliams. locatefl tn tbe st-me rrf.re for 15 To.irs. ts a r.-'iiar phyIcisn. who bus nutrte t pplaHy ofaljc.-e ilin-ni. fir :5 yenrs. nf estah. liaheil reputat.on as a h vniclan int nrgeon. well kiuiwii Ii i reeoiiini nderl by lendinit Citnena, l'Hlient unnhle to Visit him n he treated ht correiij'oinlei.ce anil liave LarniH remertie, saft and Mir. reqiiirms: no Chinee of (li't or busiuess, sent hv nmil or expreß ;n plum park age. 'lhos" hi need of Imnem. ariemith: treatment, ttiOiibl foil :ll him before je.j'ttn!'Z.Mic their cases wiUi qimrkiwliu make fine piciuus but tall tQ cure. Address T. WILLIAMS, itf. D.j (Attending l'hyician.) MILWAUKEE, WlfJ. itCC a week in your own town

ii.mwncM am mzmsms-XT lauMU. m Ta (BEFORE - AND - AFTERl

mm imm.mkJ

t i r .

J irvand Nervous lability, sttended f- hv Ixns of Jleinoty, Kvil ForeL.t . i K.JT boJiüjjs. iTetnature l-ay. etc. Also nit fleo;"'nns or the Kulney and IUi1ler.

l;lAo a j;isuivv riuci - f-r ii n'-i- i,a n tno-.i .idi of ct' (i t v."--i .".i" i r i 'I i.-' g landnt hrfvo been ei.rf. Is.l-.e ! . . i .r fa.ia In iuehVure. . I t tfii Y "' i i'u'!.-,i it.i..., V.ririer wiri a V LI'Att-h T.il. 1 1-on .i u.-i, H air Slilioier. f.tvw 1 jt-r-- nr.! I. O fciirv. Pii. i. A. i-i-'ji-'i. A. lvit ,u.KwTark

XÜU Ctfree Maine,

Advlress H. Halle A "o., Portland