davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-29
THE SOUTHERN MAIL-U. s. STEAMSHIP
PRINCETON,

BALTIMORE Tuesday, Nov 20. 1884,
We have no mail this morning from soutn OF hoone'
The u. s. steamship Princeton, with Mr.. Wheeler,
the Nicaraguan Minister, ON board, was at Pensacola
on the 18th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-29

A meeting of the members Of the Law Insti-
tute was held yesterday, when measures were
taken preliminary to an investigation into the
conduct Of the crew of the Arctic. The pro-
ceedipgs will be found elsewhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-29
POULTRY EXHIBITION.

UTIcA, Tuesday Nov, g, I5Jf
The Exhibition Of the State Poultry Society win
open here tomorrow. The collection of fowls en-
braces the best descriptions and is exceedingly
The Show promises to be very successful in every re-
pect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-29
THE OHIO RIvER-EXCHANGE. &c.

CNcINsATI, tuesday, Nov. %, Io0'.
The Ohio River is again falling, and there Is n''
but four feet and a hslf Of water la the chanpeL
Hogs are selling at o. rs to "a 90. The receipts 70
date are 7S OoO against $1,000 at the same time ia
wear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-29
LOSS OF THE SCHOONER MARIA FOss.

BANGOR, Tuesday, Nov. y, 1905
The schooner Maria FOES, Capt. Wooster, from
Boston bound to Hancock, capsized of Crsbo,tree
Point, Vine Haven, on Saturday, and drfted on MArk
Island. The vessel and cargo proved total loss'
but all hands were saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-29

DEATH OF CLrnorxAS.-The Rev. Esekia
Rich, for many years pastor Of the CongrogsSons
Church, at Troy, NH, died at Deep River, C'ca'
On the aad inst, Of paralysis, ct the ass Of 70.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-29
WORK COUNTY CANVASS.

SCATTERING VOTES FOR GOVERNOR.
The following is hst of the scattering votes no
turned by the Inspectors of Elections to the New.
York BOARD of County Cany assers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-29
II, II. X. No. s.

AT FAIR PLAY, Bedton Co Alabama.
sIs as s. I. Ss hsy 10 be- h.d the hip
and yiolsn, back ache used the Resdy Relief liui
nsSt and used up one bottle Of Renoysng Rc'olvent
have bad any !. my e' Sst & Ss e i SinI S
One Of eeh6oI had an sneesgs % s o s nsss
Ree Az my Dsishpois Tor your Relief Rssa
iators and Resoven wish would appoint an agent IN
Csersve Ca Jacksonville the county seat 81 the county
To ms..r R.Dw.r$ c. New Yort City CITY, "'1''"'
The above certificate 10 accompanied With an Enforcement
tOm James Strong ESQ., Postmaster The X SEcUL a,
medicines the form oPls, Let those who require
two Of Ra5wxTs REGULATIONS They pleasant 70 take
aud will occasion disasree1bo sensations one wiz
svss% 10 sS hours R"DwaY Co Proprietors otRaawsy
Resdy Relief and Renovsos Resovent OFFICE NO. lo@
FULTON at, Up stsrs New YorA
INNOCENT BUT POTENT-BRASDRETH'sP PILLS.
Tho falling remedy whose fame for purifying the blood
be In The possession every who values health One
two doses the how many days OF weeks OF
eoscOus than forty doses when the disease esiab
MSn viii be born to days OF bliss compared to what has hih
ero his lot weighed down be has been BY disease In
alleviate until BRASpRETHs PILLS presented to the
world The the feeble the nhm the nervous the del
worst removed BY perseverance, without theex'
pense o. physician Adapted to all circumstance and ua
preventing and oosyeness requiring re
change Q, Ss, Psrss s,s .oS s. cents r boz VITA @
directions the principal Office Bandreh Building entrance
No As Canal-st
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEPOT FOR THE
BAR OF DFsHLER's CELEBRATED TAsIELEss Pulls,
FsvEs AGuE0wine to the unexsmped demand for this
specific for Fever and Agues wholesale and has
opened OF No. sal Broadway nearly opposite the Tsber
nace The inventor OF the remedy Mr. DEsHL Ek viii be In
eornt attendance and advice 10 meet particular cases Of
fever ague patients win be given srauitousy by him
These Pills warranted 10 cure the worst
0reIs from tine city trade and from dealers generally are
respectfully solicited.
c. D. DFsBtER, Agent, No SAL Broadway
RUPTURE.-MARSHS PATENT, THE ONLY RAD
IcAL CURE TRUss-MARsH Co. have Just received the
United States Letters Patent for MARsHs Radical Cure Truss
that the premium the late Exhibition In tie Crystal
Palace II received the universal appreciation Of the med
ic and ursica profession of this city aud will niue
Of ten cases Of reducable Hernia All persons cautioned
AGAINST Infringing upon this instrument Open from NJ
upti p. NJ. MARSH Co. No. y Msidenl lane. n. Y.
CRIsTADORO's LIQUID HAIR DYE.-This is
the very best colons Fluid 10 the world The black and
conferred by the hair natures perfectly
updp unstable from the natural tnts Sold Wholesale and
retail and applied at CRIsTADoRos No. Astor House.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-04

NyESSRs MCDONALD & SANDERS,
Vi br, leave to inform their friend, and
customers, that ihey have removed their Drug
Store 10 she baldine al he southwest corner
q, tie sqaare, recently occupied as Post on
toe. ard opposite Messss. oreece & Co.'S
Dr. Goods establishment,
The, have on band good supply Of Drugs
aud Chemicals. which vii be itcrcased hy the
rurrs 80 " Mr J Il Mcdonald wao Is now
81 ,ht North !sl .hai purpose
NtpDNAiD < SANDERS
AlsIshai Jau a., 1884. n-o-A
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-04
PROSPECTUS
nF wa
ESVtf'ES AMERICAN.
" ctHs,y. iateHiots, and Manufacturers.
GASP IN splordid T'riacs, s&5o


Neume N ~ the Saryrirr surnfe,
e.H sauocs on the i7ih 81 SoF5i,abtr. Il il
rHpUf datr,tA 90 ,hc advancement IT the in-
'era.t- "a. U .rnc', ivlen.ms lfaamanuferF.
a0 frar the diffusion Of useful knoWi-
eia, rI.n these Important hHrchgs i il cd
fsi t Meu p-auea.y skilled in the arts aud
aert,- ... i, aiieIy regarded % a sound
afe 3o- Nerb go ihr valuable pat
,ift 80 >tuc week.. from tbe patent olire
afa Stated Utl - wings. and ihe claim,
% s.l iae patent. ato published n VS. columns;
.Ags maA Ieg tae PAPER refiset seirniihe and
sara .aHeaI oa 81. peda fer ia'uru O. wsll as
r5esDi uftf,E.t Tho Scientific American B,
te8 esieHasy.y cireulaied~iis circulation IN
ue lass VOLUME eXctediug lseap .ecp'cs 70!
weck Il is H form for binding, cach- elune
ruHtans several hundred cnctavings and over
toay hundred page, Of reading matter, with an
Index Tie practical receipts alone are worth
% any family muca more taan the subscription
Free.
The Publishers offer the foiioN ing y.lusbls
pfgc, for the larggs, lisi Of suts,rbers scut IN
b, lae III az January next sle0 viii be given
iuf tlc largest ii-t; S75 Tor the second $50
tof the third $40 Tor the fourth $40 foy lhe
bfh $50 tor the sixth $50 for the seventh
50 for the sih $50 ior The 9Th SIS Tor
the 10th slc for the 18th; and IS for The
18th. The cash viii be paid 10 the order OF
the successful competitor, immediately after
January the lst 1891.
1uaMs One copy one wear 81 one copy
six months, - hvs copies 81, months 81
ten copies six months, - ; ten copies -
rlosihs els eileen copi.s twelve months S31,
twenty copies twelve months, SIS ~ advance.
Southern aad Western money lakcn for
subscription.
ieiier- should I've directed postpaid. 10
Mum a Co, les fultou-s,se.t \. Y.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-04
senator Houston.


,smalks in the United states senate on
-,b nit. from which il will be percriy,
:. ,hout 10 eutertain his Geesou
Ell 90 ....l. l., ........,,..,. -. H..
| tleud' "' - 'ii W Wv
| Nebraska h"i'
Mr. HOT SION Mr. President pro.
.,.e. IL an opportunity shall bc afforded, TO
.,,sk upou this I'LL myself am rs well
.,.oarcd 10 vote upon it now as shall be
t'r have addressed the Senate. bat
.i.h to assign tho reasons for my vote to
do Senate, and they can Judge whether
Inc, are sufficient or insufficient 10 Justify
as ~ the course which shall take. |
.,re rot conferred with any gentleman tn
"a. body IN relation to the po.tpoucmeui
the til ! have no desire TO postpone
for one moment longer than ! thnk Is
.eeessary to lair discussion OF IT, | will
s5i cutter into any combination for the rur
pose ei le'"iu'"e us "ss"se " o'''N
is progress Jul AZ '''' ''"' "'''''
atse some '''l'',''"e' ''s "'''o'.sp o. H..
aoi alone 'f,'' ''e "'" f'l.''' 'o' ! 90
fol 60 'D''s ''' '.' ','.''''''''',' 49," 80
ao' care ""'' ',''H '''"' S'S '"''' '"'
seed 'h," '''''"' no - -" ~ '''' '""' =,
~, c,,,.e with reference IN fl. i,,.
'',,rr, .i iii, subject it.elf peru,,tins no
,.,ne.us considerations to control my
Ion
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-04

NUNINI- NIION NNTIt Y
| EFfERS of Admin .strstion we're granted
| o. the undersigned oa ihr esjaic % u n
Ausln. deceased. at the Deem bcf term, D..
1853. I'd tho county court pertaining Go the
estates % deceased persons held 90 aud for
'ho county OF HARRISON. 1hi, Is therefore 20
notify al person, having claims against s..id
estate to present them within the time prv+eri-
bed hy laa, aud those Hd, btcd 10 make in,
mediate Faymcnt
} l. sHEREOD. Adm'r.
Feb =. iS5i 80 e.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-04

paragraph, which we see in several
lers says:
General Houston 10 a lecture at proviN
'ge, X. | on the LIST instant, is reported
ave announced himself as apre-st %
.'',' poasl,s >shfss.a Eli
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-04

TIE thousand bales of cotton, we learn.
{ been brought over the Harrisburg rail
p since the cars commenced running
/ season We are informed that a large
'aher OF wagons continue to como IRON
Interior to the western terminus OF
road with produce, and take back
.hts Of goods for the country trade. -
rfsion C,rtiidn.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-04

y The Galveston Civilian thus piichc.
the wing organ of tha, village
Some one has perplexed the Journal
sorely by sending him an ugly valen.
/ Take it easy, neighbor. As the
vt told the man, who was frightened
We apparition Of great animal with
aeadous ears. "Nou have only seen
y own shadow"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-04

totp WEATHER IS l.oNpoN. ill ac-
'4uls that we have seen. state chat the
a'gu in England has been uuexamplgd "a
Ienty. Nobody can remember anything
! IT, The cold was 80 intense ia Ions
7 that on the nigh, Of the 81 Of January
T Of the London police were found 40.
to death
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-03-23

~ declare!" said her husband, "thi:
looks like comfort; but it spoils all my
pleasure to think of Charley Somers.---
The poor fellow is dead"
Jeannette gave little sharp scream
and the flush faded from her face.
eyes, that raScal2y Jones For the
paltry sum Of one hundred dollars, he
attached everything in the little shop, and
was so insulting besides, that Charley
springing angrily up in his bed, ruptured
blood vessel, and lived scarcely an hour
afterward."
"And Mary?"
"She has dead child; and her life is
despaired Of Why on earth didn't they
send to me! I could easily have spared
the money. lit had stripped me Of the
last cent, they should have had it. Poor
fellow-poor MaryW
"And I might have saved it--cN,"
shrieked Jeannette, sinking on her knees
upon the rich carpet. "Oh, Edward, will
God forgive me for my heartlessness?--
Mary did call here, and with tears beg
ged me to aid hcr--and-I had the whole
sum in my hard-and coldly turned her
away. Oh, ny God! forgive me-"
La the agony of grief, Jeannette would
receive no comfort. In vain her husband
strove to sooth Eer; she would not hear a
word in extenuation Of her selfish con-
duet.
~ shall never forget dear Mary's tears;
| shall never forget her voice; they will
haunt me to my dying day. Oh, take it
away-that hateful carpet; [ purchased it
with the death of my friend. How could
| be so cruel?
Years have passed away since then,
and Mary, with her husband, lie under
the green sod Of the church-yard. jean
nette has grey hairs mixed with the bright
brown of her tresses, but she lives in a
home Of splendor, and none know her but
to bless her. There is a Mary, gentle
Mary in her household, dear to her as
her own sweet children-she is the Or
phan child of those who have rested side
by side for ten long years.
Edward is rich, but prosperity has not
hardened his heart. His hand never
tires of giving out Gods bounty to Gods
poor; and Jeannette is the guardian an
gel of the needy. The "ncw carpet, long
since old, is sacrcdly preserved as me-
mento Of sorrowful but pcnitent hours,
and many weary heart owes to its ST.
lent influence the prosperity that has
turned wants wilderness into an Eden Of
plenty.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-03-23
NO 90.

commenced in earnest. But the arrows
Of she savages could do but little execu-
tion, and in a short time it was easy to
perceive how the fight would terminate -
Attalba knew that the day was lost, but
his jealous eye, discerning under the COW
er of tree, form that be had long hated,
he determined that one of the passions of
his nature should at least be satisfied, or
his life should pay the forfeit. To full
fill his purpose be left bis companions to
take their chance, and cautiously made
his way through the underwood.
Efinger bad Just discharged his piece
when the savage sprang from his conceal
ment, and struck at him with his uplitted
tomahawk The blow was warded of
with the rifle, and then the men clung to-
gether, and grappeled with each other in
an embrace which each felt to be deadly.
Both were men Of tall stature, large pro-
portions and we'll developed limbs; and
as they swayed to and fro with the in
tenseness of their struggle. it was difficult
TO see which would be the gamer in the
strife. Efinger, however, proved to be
the weaker; and falling down, exhausted
with the efforts he had made, the Indian,
with his powerful knees, pinned him to
the ground. And now the exhibiting pas
sion's of the victor seemed to gain entire
mastery of his nature. Instead of taking
immediate revenge upon his enemy, he
began to recount toe deeds he had per-
formed the victories be had won, and to
taunt him with cowardice, and with the
death he would soon die.
1t was in one Of these paroxy5ms Of
rage, when his arms were thrown madly
about, and his eyes were upturned towards
the sky, with the seeming Wildness of in
sanity, that Efinger, by an imperceptible
movement, released his right hand, and
with the quickness of lighting, snatching
knife from his belt, plunged it into tue
Indians heart. Without q groaD, the
painted warrior fell back lifeless corpse
among the withered leaves of the forest.
A short time after these occurrences,
Efiinger and Sarah were married, and
the Indians, never recovering from their
discontinue, departed to more distant
hunting grounds, and left the inhabitants
of Fishers Hollow in undisturbed pos
session of their lands.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-03-23
RnTrind hY the Snow,

\ turkey on the farm of Mr.. Eli B
Talley, in Brandywine Hundred, was bur
ricd under a drift during the nj ght of
the late heavy fall Of snow. When it was
missed it was supposed it had been stolen
The heavy fall Of rain however which fell.
dissolved the snow and the turkey came
forth after about week passed in this un-
comfortable confinement looking about as
usual: The capability of this fowl to en-
dure hunger it is thought only equalled
by that Of the Arabian camel to endure
Gazette.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-03-23
4 New Theory Of Immersion.

An old soaker who lives in Weston,
Missouri, took it into his head one day
that it was necessary for his future well
ware to be born ag'in, and forthwith re-
paired to Rev Mr.. B.-the respected
pastor of the Baptist denomination of the
town aforesaid to obtain light. He was
received with urbanity and forthwith the
following dialogue, ensued:
Old Sits your doctrine, boss, that
fellor to be saved must suffer lmmerSllH,
isn't it?
Mr.. B,-Yes, MIR. S, it is fundamen-
tai doctrine Of our church that a man to
be regenerated, must repent of his sins,
and be immersed.
Old Swell, boss, after repentin' of
his sins and being SlidRn0'T if be flashes
in the pan then what?
Mr.. B.-Although back sliding is much
to be deplored, still if he sincerely repents
of his sins, and is again immersed, the
church will receive him again.
Old Swell, s'pose he og IA kicks
out of the traces after the second time, for
YOU know what critters there are in this
world, boss then what's to pay!
Mr.. Notwithstanding all this, if he
will seriously repent, and solemnly prom
ise to amend his future life, the church
will receive him into its bosom, after be-
ing immersed.
Old s., (aftcr few moments of deep
thought) proposed the closing interroga- =
tory-Well, boss, would mt it be blasted
good idea to keep sch fellows in soak all
the time!
Nv informant did not say whether old
s. ioined the church or not, but incline
10 the opinion that be did Mt,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-03-23
( Sc3S::c &C Printers. Z

In this Office are twenty printers en-
gagged; only look at themI In ages, ran
ging from twenty to forty; in size and
complexion, from the ordinary stout-we
never knew a fat printer-to some that
might crawl through creased flute; some
as white as Circassians, and others brown
or rosy-your Georgia cracker, or Penn
sylvania publican. Some bearded like
the Pard, others smooth-faced as the
Greek Slave. One has travelled all over
the North American Continent, hunted
bears in Arkansas, and the wild horse in
the pampas of South America; another
has been out on the broad ocean, and has
seen Hife before the mast, another grad
uated at West Point, served in the army,
and accompanied Col. Doniphan in his
Xenophenie grand campaign all over \.
Mexico. What book he can write.--
Another has kept tavern, sold goods at
auction, travelled over the United States
several times, been well off and broken
often. Two have been 'on the STAGE" a
profession printers are much addicted to;
for about half the actors on the American
boards are printers. One, we believe, has
preached sermons; another has lectured
to crowded houses; another has served in
Mexico with Gen. Scott. 4 sixth has been
stump orator, member of the Legisla-
ture out West, and fought a duel, We
believe. Three have practised medicine,
kept store, and dealt in horses, cotton and
negroes. Two have been municipal Of
fees. -Four or five have been officers or
privates in various military companies
One served with Gen. Houston in the
Texan revolution, and one in the Canadi-
an rebellion Six or eight have edite d
and published newspapers in various parts
of the United States One has been first
officer of packet on the raging canawl.
One was wounded-leg oT-at the storm
ing of Monterey. Another has clerked it
on a Mississippi steamer, was blown up
and slightly kiLlid. Some are, or have
been, married; some are old bachelors
All have seen more or less of life and its
changeable scenes. They are all live men,
good practical printers, speak various Ian
guages, and from newspaper corps hard
. to surpass or equal.-Cin. Ual0Hla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-03-23
Learning TO Spell.

Bad spelling is discreditable. Every
young man should be master of his native
tongue. He that will not learn to spell
the lannuage that is on his tongue and
before his eyes every hour, shows no
great aptitude for the duties of an intelli-
gent, observing man. Bad spelling there
fore is a discreditable Indication. 1t in
dicates a blundering mana man that
cannot see with his eyes open. Accor-
dinghy we have known the application OF
more than one young man made with
great display of penmanship and parade
of references, rejected for his bad spelling.
Bad spelling is very bad indication.
He who runs may read it. A bright
school boy utterly incapable Of apprecia-
ting your stores of science, art and liter
ture, can see your bad spelling at glance
and crow over it, You will find it hard
to inspire that boy with any great respect
for your attainments. Bad spelling is
therefore a very mortifying and inconye-
nient defect We have known men thrown
into permanent petitions, SO ashamed of
their deficiency in this respect, that they
never ventured to send letter till it had
been revised by friend. This was, to
say no more, sufficiently ineonvenient.
We say again, learn to spell. Keep
your eyes open when you read, and if a
ny word is spelt different from your mode
ascertain which is right. Keep your die
tionary before you; and in writing, when
ever you have the least misgiving about
the spelling of word, l00ls IL Ola at once,
and remember it. Do not let your lazI-
ness get the better of you.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-03-23

"Lost Strayed or Stojcn.-A small boy,
about the size of a man; he disappeared
last night, and hasn't been seen since this
morning, Wore a wooden leg supposed
to belong to carpenter; was barefooted,
with his fathers shoes on; be had an emp
ty bag of meal on his back, with cheese
in it, marked S. S. T., with the letters
rubbed out Any person failing to find
the same, will please call at this Office, pay
FIVE dollars, and ask no questions"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-03-23
The New CarDets

~ can hardly spare it, Jeannette, but
as you have set your heart upon it, why,
| suppose l must
The young wife looked with rapture u
pom the ten shining gold pieces,
zone hundred dollars" she said to
herself, chow rich it makes me feel! 1t
seems a great deal to pay for carpet,
but gold worth is gold, the old saying
.is, and one good purchase is worth doz-
en- poor ones. III buy one Of the very
finest Brussels
Afternoon came; the rosy babe was laid
asleep in the cradle, and the little maid
received a score of charges to linger by
It's side every moment till the darling
woke up. Jcannette looked her prettiest,
and, throwing mantilla over her hand
some shoulders, was just hurrying away,
when loud ring at the door brought out
a very pettish ooh, DEAR" at the expected
intrusion.
'Oh, Jeannette-dcqr Jeannctten and
a pale young face sank painting on a sofa.
we are in troubIc-such dreadful trou-
bic! Can you help US? Do you think
we could borrow a hundred dollars from
your husband! Couldn't you get it for US,
Jeanette? You know you said | might
always rely on you when trial came, and
Charles expects every moment to have his
little stock Of goods attached, and he is
so sickly"
Dear, dearr said Jeanette, her good
heart suddenly contracting. Edward
told me this morning not to ask him for
any more money for three months; and
she gathered her purse up tightly in her
handkerchief; I'm sure if--I-only could
oblige you, would but l suspect Ed
ward is really hard pushed. Can't you
get it elsewhere? Have you tried?'
"Ycs," answered her friend despond-
ingly, dive tried everywhere. People
know that Charles is sick, and cannot re-
pay Immediately. Oh! it seems to me
some creditors have such stony hearts =
Mr. J.-knows just our circumstances,
yet he insists upon that money. Oh! it is
hard! 1t is so hard!"
Her pitiful voice, and the big tears
running Ike rain down her pallid cheeks.
almost unnerved Jeanrette's seifshness.
But the carpet-that beautiful carpet
she had promised herself SO long, and SC
often been disappointed of its possession,
that she could not give up. She knew
her husbands heart-and that he would
urge her to self-denial--no; she would
not see hm--if she did it was all over
with the carpet.
Well" said her friend, in a dispond-
ing voice, rising to 60, I'm sorry you
can't help me; [ know you would if you
could. Good morning. hope you viii
never know what it is to want and suffer
How handsome the new carpet looked
as the sun streamed in on its wreathed
flowers, its colors Of fawn and blue, anc
crimson, its soft velvet richness-and how
proud felt Mrs. Jeanette at the laylsl
praises Of her neighbors. 1t was q bar
gain, too; she had saved ten dollars in 1t:
purchase, and bought a pair Of elegan
window shades,