Daily News, Volume 2, Number 81, Franklin, Johnson County, 22 November 1880 — Page 3
»MAY,KOVBMBEKn, 1880.
bat (Office *BnUctm.
?W*f
tfee «*1I* Carrier Beltvrryv OuTter* Xe**e for
BAST.
'.poll*«sd thro* caet...v imrfcttf.ls.**•» 1U nod suitkm* OB U^Kallfwid... 7 00* ns., IpeMa and «UI2oh OR Nl* .»ao*m„ S IS ptn itpoIU and *t*Uon«onI T:0o*m..!3!«)adt
jfn Indian*. Chicago ^MifcTTJ HUOOH... 11 90*
1U and atalkw*
SSOpt*
tad
1
Kentucky 15 pm !i» and thro' eut 4 30 pm..
Ml&pa
on
B*Slroad.., 4 20pm.. 215pm lean, MinneeoUand 4Xpm.. IS pa
W1IST.
ml* ttd thro' veat 700am..W00,mdt on Vandalia RR, and jdout
them TlHaoi.. 700* a..l2G9md 4»«i« and thr»' wmI,. 490p m. .18 00 tad
t!•
l» and atatkma cm VanlUItroad 43Dpra.. 090am Aod •tatiooa on & I*.RK 4 20 pm.. 1030 an
joaia
and thro1 we»t 4 to pm.. 15pm •hal) and atatt^na wmth on •«DanviI]#4 ViaeenneaKR.il 80 am.. 9 19 pm Ha and •tatiotu on mi sol* tdland Railroad...., 700am.. tOOam ion* so Toledo, Wabaah A eaters RR. weat *f DanUe..., TOOam..1000pm
WORTH.
III., (thro1 poach) 7 00 a m.. 10 00 pm ana atatloiui on B. T. RR 700am.. 000am iuaeaota. Wlaecmain I Northern IlHnoia 7 00 a m.,1000 pm 'Jgo, lew*, Michigan.) nneaota. Wiaconala and 11 30 a m.. 915 pm rthernHUnola...., .....J 7 00nm.. 600am Taosport and atationa on T. t. A Leganaport RR........ 4 90pm.. tOO-an tions on ladlaaapolla, Dee*ir Agprln^llfM RK 700a».. 000am on Toledo, Wabaah Jt era RR.. eaat Danrllle. 700am. 1000pm ra Ohio. Northern Indi-
Ichlgan and Canada... 7 00am..1000pm SOUT1L rille, Vincenae* and inceton 700am..l900mdt ."tJB ranch and Soil Iran (thro* r/nchea) 7 00am. 1200mdl navillc and »t*Uon*m E. 8b
H. RR 7 00am..WOOmdt larllle and aUttona on B. ,r. II. RR, 430pin.. 990pm hera Illinois and Wcatern .entuckr 4 90pm.. S SO pm fill! iern Itllnola and Woatern atuckjr
H. I
700am. .19 00mdt 4 90pm.. 000am
arthington .and atationa on 8. K. RR HACK LINES.
Urieton.Pralne Creek, Grays file and Fairbanks, Tuesday, •nriMUy and Saturday 7 00am.. 700am **otf Ind,, Tueadayand Sat4 90 pm.. 100 pm city dlrlded Into geven Carrier District**
Iowa:
iiwt Dibtbict—Fred
Tyler, Carrier.
ortb aide of Main atreet, between ftth aad 7th ^et« north from Main to city limits, including lie alley between 7th and 8to and to the alley Ween 4th and 0th alreeta also, 8th, ftth and 4 «tr soon
streets, north of 9d avenne. wr»DiatRier—,Iohn Rnppeahelmer, Carrier. Till aooth side of Main street, between 5th and
And all territory between 4th and 0H atreet* Vh to the city limits, lacludtng to tl.c alley be •en Sd and 4tn streets itnd to the alley between %nd 7th atreeta alao 7th atreet seatn of DemUta city llmlta. Vnt»» nianuor—James Johnson, Carrier, i'he aouth side of Main atreet, from the river to atreet, and all territory west of the alley be-
Mm 3d and 4th streets aooth to city limits. *o0*th Dismior—Frank Sibley, Carrier. Phe narth side of Main street, from the nver to atroet. aad all territory weat of the alley be* *en 4th and ftth streets, and north to the city JtJU. jhrrii OismivT-i^rank M. Mills, Carrier. Phe north side »f Main street, from 7th to the I canal, between 9th and 10th atreots. and all rdtorr from the alley between 7th and8tnatreeta III to the Vandal la RR., north to 3d avenne, and •.territory north of the Vandolla RR., eaat street to city limits. Vixtm DiarwcT—John R, Byers, Carrier.rho sonth side of Main, between 0th and 7th too t*. from the alley between OH and 7th atreeta, at t« the old canal, aouth to Demtng. and all tort.
oryeaat on Poplar atreet and sonth to city limits "*»}*tkkth DiaTRter
Baga
^Louls Bagana, Jr., Carrier
knth aide of Main -atrftet rofe 7th east to city nlta. Including th« north side of Main, eaat of canal bed to city limits, and all terrltonr wes' sta Ninth street, east to city limits from Pop ?eet on the south to the Vandal 1 a RR. track a north. fraa. 8. McCUIn, Anxillary Carrier, whose dntjr W to make extra collection and dellrsnr trlpa. aaoVtATiows. The mall Is collected from street lisftllf'bo^Ss oh aln atreet from 1st t« 13th atreeta. north on 4th to herry, aoatb on 4th to Walnat ana aouth on lat roplar, aad Ohio street between 1st and Bth, —It week day between 8.80 and 9.90a in, between fand 10:30 a m. between 19:30 and 9:00 m, collection lnclndes to Poplar street »n the |th, and east to 13th, and north to Union Depot) reen 9:30 and 3:30 m, between 4:80 and 0:30
fs collection lnc\ndes to Poplar atreet »n thi th.s and between 0:(^ and 9H»p m, All other %es are collected rmrt* twtne per day, between honra of 8:00 and 40:00 and between 4sSf ^7:30 pm. |."%ere are fottr dellreriea ef roai' per day In the
Slneas pert of the city: at 7:00 and 11:30 a ra. ,K» and 4:90 at alao a delivery st 9:00 p. i*ti aa dealre it, whOee and 7th
to attrh business honaei as desire It, whose .lee of baslhess la located between 3d and 7th jbets and not more than one aqnare from Mala.
tdayra.30
Snnday. the Poet Oflke Is (open from 9 to 10
a and persona debiting their aaail can the window designated by the nnmber ef carrier. collectIpfis o*et the entire city Is mad HWeen 4 aad 0:30 m, aad again In the ban Sea pari of the city between 8 sad 9 o'clock 'Rrcflvlng boxes hate been placed on every cor er of Main atreet to enable persons reaidtnt near to avail themselvea of the freqoant collection vade thereon with a tery abert walk, ^Ihe atteationof the p«WIo la «alled to the great .stance each carrier Is obliged to walk, and paries tivin**ttet**K* baek In yards am earnestly sqneatea to place boxes In tbelr_front doors oMn
see llvir other convenient place* aa will faclUUte the than 30 aec^d^for an answer to a
^cho*
IjU.
Wk,
doiivfry of nuu areuot alkrwod
and^a^er waTtlng that long and receiving ad «sw«r» he must relain the mall ntttll v*e next de* very. Carrier* are cAlljred lb be pvmp^ *nd their w«rk qntckty. \»ht ander no eirettmataaces be Impolite mt di#«Mirteotta.a»d anrsnch shonld
Immeillately reported lo the Post Master, Per* one ownStyt dog* are warned that nnlea# the/ keep hem tied during the dav, carriers will not aellver heir mall, hat ther wul hc^
BVOUSJEBILITY. (UMIH WSCIFIC MKOIflKR* *AD« INAKK^ OrMtXa.TIIADK aiAflK 9tish K«m9dj, A AnuafalUng flnMf 'Bre for SeminmlT alWeakneat,
JJbJB/
%enaatorrtM«..
"V luiMitettcjr. and all Utseaseethat follow aa a eeoneoee of Self airatt TAHli-Abnee: a* loeaAfTII TAIIlt. 4 Memory, llslwml Laasltnde, Pain in Ute
OIhimmi
of Nbkaa. Prematnre Old Age.
od »anr ot^er DIe«««ee lb»« lead tt» IneacHy or *n«t a Fir^iaatore grant (jrrttn |»srttc«l*re In o«r paasphlet, which we desire to send free by real! toever* one. fJTThe tpeciftc Medicine ie eold by att Dr«»|Ute »t f) \KT packages or six j*Wfc«es tto $L «r wta be W Freeby mailod receipt of Ike wmMf by ad-
TWK (», .Vow 3 Dwmrr. M*c*. I SWd In TVrre llaate and hy all DragyUta vwr wWra.
A MOjrrtl gnanutMed. |1* at botnc made by the ladwtrttMua. Ospt'dj -we wltt et-' hfeyi aJNl
tal not aired w* wltt atnrt jro*. eraalM*. •hert and firt* w£km *r faeter at thW
tha« it
The work «ffj All
else.
jpie*»aat. a- +nc.h aa who are wim «ho tm tl»efr addrees** *t ow» ... .ttoetiy onUlt aad lerme free as* I# the U»e. atwork^olaying
and eee n*
*1
-^4
•XWEFY.
feffR'-5-i'V 1*"i attoe of IWe tta« be^' *•««!." TVs frnoveJmhmaeirfA A»d tlio* aataei ytiihsk to rather i"S/
Yoo'U see t«»t tt*a »eror carriage, in parlor wiftrr"* it—"tia uitercd bjr all we may tW
i*er:a»d-«v«P«ntd
TSk WCf.* vtle Who dtattrss a June bonnet or drsa» gtee her dear husband lt»vjp aueaa, And tkson MsUpsa wajrm icmmM
Hterf*a«hter *ooMUkeaj»iajao—etfTend: 8b«r Kitiraksr* while bok}ln« lH-r pa by th« hand, -Yoo r* the sweetest, the dearest P*)W In the land.** gtvlng harparant tafly. Befcre n»d£ eketton. aa certain ae ftHe. Yon'll fiwd on the roatmm theold caodldato. Wfao snya, tf elected, hetl honor the Sftate,
And tfcas haappaala to hts bearw: "111 nottaVeabflbe, norbelnfloenced. Ko! Mre tor my ^aue *JU nncemdn gty iow. If elected, I'll make (dltheCbinamui go!"
He's gtving ttie people tafly. -Come John," any* a fiuber, "I claim as my right," To know why yon didn't eome home 'till Uwaa darkr*
And Johnny glvea Uxisaa hlsansww: waa Mauling a book on the stateof the nation. And filling my mind with Infbrnatlon, At the Toong Meo'aChristian Aaaodatlon."
He was giving the old man taffy.
HJTTI56 HIMSELF IN HEE PLACE.
A STORY FOB HT7SBAK3S.
Mis. Gray stood looking oat
of
the win
dow, while her husband pat on hits hat and eio-vee, preparatory to going down town. They had just risen from a nicely spread table, and the room was neatly and tastefully furnished.
Tliere was no indication of poverty there, yet Mrs. Gray's voice and manner were faltering as ute asked for some postage stamps. 'Flow many asked her husband, cnrtly.
Three will do. I thought I would "write to mother and the girls." 'Did you ever reckon up, my dear, hew much you spend for postage stamps in the course of a year asked Mr. Gray, as he lit bis fragraut fcigar. 'Well, let us see. You write at least 8ve letters a week, which is fifteen cents, a'nd fifty-two times fifteen are seven dollars and eighty cents a year, to say nothing of paper and envelopes. I haven't a correspondent in the world, outside my business.* 'Your friends,' said the wife, 'live near you, while mine are in another State. Do you wish me to give up writing to them Ajid her fiice took on an extra tinge of color. 'By no means. I merely mentioned the cost of the thing. But I must go. Good bye.' 'Albert!' she said, timidly.
Mr. Gray turned back. "Can you leave me five or six dollars?
Total
'Crrpe dc titae
-*ii-
I
want to go down town to-day.n "Five or six dollars!' exclaimed Mr. Gray, in astonishment. 'What on earth can yoa waut with five or six dollars?' 'I knew you would wonder, but I have needed some money for along time too get a few necessary articles.' 'I gave you two dollars last week.' 'Iknow it and I used it for materials to work up for our church fair.' 'Church fiddlesticks!' said Mr. Gray contemptuously. 'Well, I can't see what you need with five or six dollars.' 'Here is a list of what I need,' said Mis. Gray, handing a little slip of paper to her husband: I pair kid gloves-V.... $2 00 I siipliers 2 00 8 Balbriggan hose -V IOO Silesia 25 Crepe do lisso...... 60
.$5 75
What is that?1
'Ruffling for the neck.' 'Will it wash!' 'No.' 'I thought so. A sheer waste of money. What fools women are! What would a man think of putting apiece of stiff, white papery nothing around his neck, that cost fifty cents. And four dollars for gloves and slippers! Well, 1 must say, Annie, you are growing extravagant. I pay fbr your dresses, bonnets, and all the essentials, without a murmur, that is, said he, with sundry recollections to the contrary, 'when they come within reasonable bounds. But these little things, things which are of no earthly account, I should think you might do withCOt
Ther are what no lady can do without. The slippers are to save my nice walking hoots, ion yourself noticed my gloves, last Sunday, and said you detested soiled, or torn glove, gtockinspi are rather necessary in our land, and— •Say no more. But why is it that these wants eotueftllftt once 'For the simple reason that, hitherto, 1 have bought them myself, with money earned by plain sewing. But since my illness—in the autumn—it hurts my side to sew much and I have had to give it up.'
horri-
Mrs. Gray etyoyed her husband's" fled look. 'Plain sewing! Annie, I thought you had more pride.' 'I had too much pride to
beg
of you what
I could earn myself,'said she with some spirit. 'Weil, here is (bur dollars and a half. Tnr to make that do.' And he hurried oft
Mrs. Gray sighed. 'He means well,' she said, 'but men seem to think wwtttHm are Hfce children—not to be trusted with tnonox'
Meanwhile Mr. Gmy was soliloquizing. Strange, how extravagant women art. Annie is one of the best in the world, but lite dotal not know 'the worth of money any more titan a child. That four dollars aftd half will be spent before night. Women can't Iteet) moner.*
Mrs. Gray went down town,as intended but she walked imrtwsd of riding. In Older tomveher money. While down, she felt Aim and huujmr, from her walk, sod would have liked a lunch, but she had do' money to spare. *0, tjy the **?, AHfiK f9S &> down town to-day?* asked Mr. Gsay at night. 'Yea,*sho wpittd. "Spent every' cent, 111
be
hound,* jok
ingly. 'No, I harr exartly two eeftfs left but I walked both ways, got no
crept de tim,
and
went without *tum-heon although &int with hunger.' Mr. Gray looked shocked." •Why did yon Mt come to toe? 'Bemuse it was out of the way and hemnm to taU the
'Yrs. with you,* ukI poor Annic^s iACM bortfistth. *To be Atong the stm hungrier than any Ix^pr, while n»y hmbwod is knowti the wwtstftl Mr. Onty! To have no mornqr la mjr pocket, bec«tse my htwihaad tlbn ata not to he MMil Befeve I married yoo 1 w*s la bu^bae«the hl:
jfm
1
-m
rl^
T"
by feaBung you earned yours hy trading. Now, suppose when we marritd you had given hp your husinis t» asslM me, or hecause it interfered with,your new duties, and I allowed yutt money to spend as you choose. dressed you well to be mire but gave you no moeey, without the why% and wherefore's and whither** being inquired utto in
?i
eharVtreated you as you
dp tee 'You, e3»gpara1m the .case» Annie. Men and women are differently situated. I should think, yoa -would he glad to be saved the«trouble of earning a livelihood.'
fBut* jost consider the lisalvuntagea of kn empty purse. Put yourself in my place. How would you like it?
Why, if I had only to ask, first rate.' 'Well, then, suppose you let me carry the pocket Wok for a week." 'But Annie, it isn't practicable. You couldn't attend to business at the store.' 'Of course not. It is only your personal expenses I will regulate. You come to me for what money you wish lo spend for yourself that is all and give me your word that you will take no money from the store. 'All right. Ill do it, just to show you that it is easy enough. Here's the pocketbook.' And he gave it into her hand. 'But 111 take a quarter, first, to begin on 'What do you want of a quarter?1 'Cigars.' 'Well here are two ten cent pieces, try to make that do. Did you ever reckon up how much your cigars cost you in the year Let us see. You smoke at least two a day,' at an average cost of ten cents apiece, which amounts to one dollar and forty cents a week. Now, fifty-two times one forty makes seventy-two dollars and eighty cents a year, to say nothing of those you give to your friends. A hundred dollars will scarcely cover your expenses in that line.' 'As our old firiend Abigail Btillman says, 'Who'd a-thunk it,'said Mr. Gray, laughing but he was surprised to find the sum so huge.
The fiext morning Mr. Gray had gone some distance from the house before he remembered that he had only twenty-five cents. 'Ill risk it* said he to himself. 'Perhap 111 not want to buy anything. Ill show Annie that a man can do without money.' 'Hello, Gray!' cried a voice, interrupting his reflections. 'What is the brain study about?' It was his old friend, Frank Raymond.
The two men had not met since Mr, Gray's marriage, and as Frank was to remain in town for a week, Mr. Gray invited him home. .He lit a cigar and handed its mate to Frank, as he did this.
The1 two conversed of old times until they reached Mr. Gray's place of business, when they separated, Frank agreeing to be at the GrayVai six o'clock. Annie was apprised of his coming by a note from her husband.-—--.—- taws*
Going home, that night, as was his invariable custom, he ran into Benton's to buy some cigars. Benton wns surprised to see him drop the dozen he had taken up. 'Are they not good?5 inquired the dealer. 'We think them our choicest—'
They are good. But on second thought I will not take any to-night.' Mr. Gray had always purchased his cigars as lie used them but now he wished he had a box at homo. However, he decided to ask his wife for some money, and run out and fill his case without bis friend's knowledge. Twenty-four hours had passed, and he had already begun to experience a feeling of shame, and a disinclination to ask for money. A thought of Annie crossed his mind.* 'Pshaw! she doesn't have to treat friends to cigars,' he muttered.
Frank Raymond was already at his house, and Annie had a tempting little supper for them and Annie was looking her prettiest
When supper was over, he took Annie aside, and asked for a dollar, which she gave him, grudgingly. Then he excused himself for a moment, and bought some cigars. They were wretched aflXirs, however, and filled the house with a villainous odor, for he had to get them at anew place, Benson's being too far off.
The next day, the two friends started out together, when Mr. Gray, with an air Of having forgotten so^if^hlng, 'Ex cuse me a minute/
}.'
,a
'111 go hack with yon, if you have forgotten anything,' said Mr. Raymond. Mr. Orfty clapped htshtuid on his pocket. 'I thought I had forgotten my pockethook, but I haven't,'no shid. 'So its all right.' and then he hurried on, his cheeks tingling with shame at the deceit' But he could riot risk having his Wend go back with him, and stand by while he asked for money.
Mr. Gray was lucky that day. He had no calls for money, and he had naif a doaen of those horrid cigars left, a couple of which he smoked on the street after his Mend left him. In Awt, he conducted to risk another day in the same way. But on this day he realised the old adage, 'It never rains but it pours for from being asked to change a hUlt to getting his coat ripped, and asking for credit at his tailor's^ the day was a aeries of mortifications.
Annie was unaware of all this. In fact, ahe thought her husband was failing to realise the situation, so when, at night, Mr. Gray asked her for "money to spend the next day, she wickedly put him off with some excuse, and ingeniously evaded, the request until he w^ Jpitpd to prefer it before his friend. ___ 'You want a dollar or two! What do you want with a dollar or two "There, Aj^ie|don't bother a fellow. Im
inBut°with
^gii deliberation, she drew
out a quarter, and laid it down, then another and another, next two dimes^. "Let me see—three quarters—eeventyfive, tea hi eighty-five—ten—ninety-five, k«e»f tjreeccntpt«|^mety-eight cents. WQ1 that do? fTee and Mr. Gray hustled them hate his pocket, and hurried from the roam.
He was in hopes his friend would inquire into the cause of the scene, when he would t«U him of the eompaetaad
h?*lt orj&~
w**Tlt would then passes a joke. But Mr. Raymond did not make any Instead he thewght to hinweif. 'Good tpadtoual "What a grind And I thought her so pretty. I posed thai Albert would make such a meek hashand. Gstschme getting married, aad having qaartere doled out to me im that
is!
lf« pitied his ftieod's emhwrrassmeut hjrt did noiaj^iessr to notice it lasteao, he chatted Qacoocrrwdlj of rid friends aad pa.^ times. Suddenly torning a con»er they met two rautoa) acouilntancea. Haad shaking* aad inquiries followed, and the four hsd so much to sagr that MrSOru? elded to aentts note to his partner^end spend the tocam with his friends.
The fatty wm a^atttced to »restsumm. aad Mr. ftuwrnd, awate of the cdcaet a»«i3t of ht*—Mr. Gray's—fands, ordered luocJi
likUbre^Jteiiaratitig, a huJe excurakm to Beedi Island was proposed for Monday. Mr. Gray invited them, meantime, to spend the evening at his house. The evening passed was a pleasant one, Annie was tin excellent spirits sang aud played, a#d was altogether chiurming. Sir, Raymond, rejuymbering the money, decided that matrimony was a fenare, when women were so deceptive.
The next dav, which was Sunday, Mrs. Gray, without being aske^grasreW handed her husband fifty cents. Mr, Raymond was present, but' did not appeae to uotfc® it. He was apparently engrossed in the book he wras reading. But ho heard Mr. Gray ask: •What's that for? O, the contribution box! Thank you! he said. But to him* self he added:
n"
my friends, and this absurd farce will end without any more unpleasantness.' Monday morming came all too soon for try as he would he could not get the attention of Annie, when he endeavored to broach the subject of the prqjected trip. Fidgetiing with his knife and fork, he cleared his throat at last, and in a nervous way made a plunge.
Mrs. Gray elevated her eyebrows. To the Island? Pray what for? It is hardly the season for excursions.'
Mr. Raymond really pitied his friend's evident distress, so he said jokingly: 'Why, you see, Mrs. Gray, we want to get off for a time, as we used to when boys
The lady smiled grimly, and said: 'Albert is, as you see, too extravagan by half. I cannot, in the present state of our finances, give my consent to his going.' With these words, spoken with great composure, she walked off, leaving the gentlemen to themselves, 'By Heavens, Albert, I never would stand that!' said Frank, vehemently. *To be tutored like a schoolboy! Haven't you any money at the store? If not, call upon me for any amount, and let us hurry, or we shall be late.' 'No I am afraid I cannot go. I am pledged not to take any money from the store, and it would not be right to accept any from yon.'
Glad of an excuse, Mr. Gray then told his friend the secret of his wife's conduct. 'Whew! so that is it* said Frank. 'Well, I'm glad to have my laith in womankind restored but. isn't she overdoing the matter Did you ever refuse her money before others?'
I think I did, last summer, when Mrs. "'sgood was visiting her. They wished to isit a friend residing in Biddleford. I hought it was foolish, and told them so and finally refused my wife the money. The truth is,' apologetically, 'I had met with some heavy losses, and felt that we must economize. 'Why not have allowed her to use her own judgment? Perhaps Bho intended to economize in other ways, said Frank. 'I believe she said something of the kind. But to tell the truth, I had got into the way of thinking that women needed to be continually "curbed, or they would run into extravagances.' 'It's a shame to treat a high spirited woman in that way.,
I realize it now fdlly, more frilly than you can, unless you go through with my experience. Annie said she had done plain sewing to pay for things that .she needed, rather than ask me for the money. I understand it now I would far rather have earned the money for our trip by sawing wood, than have asked for it. Fancy having to always ask!' 'Do you know, Albert, I am glad this has happened? I may marry sometime: in fact, I'm thinking of it strongly, and now I shall avoid -the course you have taken. Otherwise I presume I might have done just the same. I believe a great mnnv men do.' 'Do? .Why, yes. My mother never had a simple penny without asking father for it, and she helped earn it all, and was prudence and industry personified. I'll turn over a new leaf. Ah, here come our friends.'
Mr. Raymond, to Mr. Gray's great relief, said it would not be possible for him to go on the proposed trip, owing to unforseen circumstances, whereupon, Mr. Gray, in an off-hand manner, proposed, that as Frank oould not go, they should all come to his house that evening again. 'My wife will be glad to see you,' said he.
The week had passed, and 'Richard was himself again,' or could be if he chose, but his wife had mirrored his past actions so truly and forcibly, that he had no^wish to repeat himself. Annie had token care to curb his extravagances, by giving him always a little less than lie asked for, and invariably inquiring just how he spent It? and, meantime, reckoning up how much he had each day, with great exactness. All this, as he knew was copied from his own custom. Besides he reflected, if he found it so disagreeable for a week, how much more so must i* seem, year after year, with no prospect of a change? In short, he felt himself to be the meanest man in existence. Tis one half to own it,' and the other half to reform, we suspect
There, Albert,' said his wife,'I am glad the farce is ended. Resume your prerogar tive.'
It was Tuesday evening, at half past six precisely, when Mrs. Gray said this. At the same time she handed her hqsband his pocket-book and then returned to her seat.
Mr. Gray counted the money carefhlly, and then divided it into two equal pilea. This accomplished, he crossed over to his wife, and placed one in her lap, saying: 'Henceforth we will share alike. Buy what you choose. I hare faith in your prudence and judgment. I am not infallible. Why need I sit in judgment upon you?'
Mrs. Gray's eyes glistened with pride and hajjjptaess* as ahe replied me, Albert, you win never regret this for now I shall hate an opportunity to use my reasoning fatuities.'
He never did regret it.—Afcrwm's M.aqa~
iff*
in
1
Tallmadgesavs: •'Ibateywt perfect men. I never was Viadly chcaied in my life as I once was by one of your "perfect" men. He bad got so &r op in moral* that he ciraldotatttliernlHOfwmiooo hwjesty. Hwe men who meetings telling bow much like are—lookeatfet them keep ym»r on your pocket ooks. The "higber-lifcr man of* certain class who goes around with a HUe under his arm and who rushes into the mrtiaffMm a£ a merchant who is adding a column of figure* nod exclaims: "How's vour soul a nuisance. He make* religion a dose of ^pecacuana. I tell pm
a roaring, roystering. bouncing sinner kt mson 1"f IhPltfMT lift
by
if
SitJRfcf
DYSPEPSIA.
1
'Why not save it, to go with the twentyfive ccnts I have already, so as not to be
dS&ss&s* October
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