davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1860-09-06
Bible nIeeting.

We would call attention 10 the annual meet
ing Of the Kent County Bible Society, to be
held in this place to-day, Thursday common
cling al 10 o'clock, A. M. In the morning the
annual sermon will be preached by Rev. T. B.
Bradford, of Dover. After the transaction Of
of the usual business, the body will have re-
cess for dinner. In the afternoon addresses
are expected from DR.. Cook and Mr.. Salisbury
of Dover; Rev. Mr.. Sheldon, Slate Superinten-
dent Of Bible Society, and several others.
This is the first meeting Of the Bible Society
in Smyrna. 1t is expected the proceedings
will be Of . peculiarly interesting character.
Smyrna times., 1860-09-06

WILMINeroE ELEorIoS.--The Municipal
ElectiOnin Wilmington. on Tuesday, resulted
in the success of the j" Peoples Party" the
candidate for Mayor, Gilpin, beating Young
(Breck. Dem.) by 5 majority. In addition IL
the Mayor, the " Peoples Party" elected theil
Alderman, Treasurer, Assessor and 3 out o
the Couacilmen. The vote for Mayor, &C
cording to the CommonOealth's figures, arc :
Gilpin (sP. P.') 1888; Young Greek. Dem.
ss4 Hagany Doug. Dem.) rs.
Smyrna times., 1860-09-06

We are now ia the midst Of the peach sea-
son---such as it is. There is comparatively no
fruit from " budded trees, which seem TO be
less able to stand the rigor Of winter and the
late fsosts Of spring than the natural fruit
There is probably not ose basket where 1000
was expected. They are bringing from 81 80
to $500 per basket, and, per consequence
find their way mostly to The city market. The
9 canning" business will be short this year il
this locality.
Smyrna times., 1860-09-06

TIN AND STOVE STORE,

SMt KIN Az Drz4l.f
=, The undersigned would respectfully INFORM
ak his friends and the public that he continues y
kxST carry on at his old stand, the TIN and STOVE
Bust NESS in all its branchas- ~here any art-
Gle N his line can be had cheap 1t be purchas
cd IN the largest cties Aiso Japan ana bntshhia
Ware, always on ha.ld.
SHEETiRON work Of all kinds promptly attended
10 on the most reasonable terms.
Particular attention paid u tsttering and kootng.
Those Wishing any kind Of pork in his Iins should
give him eat Id il give satisfaction
| BY dong good work 1T small profit
jn2l 4A J NJ SfAkAA
Smyrna times., 1860-09-06

BUSINESS PROSPECTS, ETc.-Trade and trav.
cl, both domestic and foreign, are about as
brisk with as just now as they have been for
years. The steamboats, and railways must be
earning mones-all Of them having their &C.
Communications taxed to the utmost, morning
noon and night, in bringing passengers TO the
city and carrying away as well as bringing all
sorts Of merchandise.
People are hurrying back for the winter from
the watering places and other simmer resorts.
\ Up town mansions, that have been closed for
weeks and weeks, exhibit signs Of animation
agan--whle in the lower part Of the city 10
the great business thoroughfares there is life
and bustIe--indicating that the autumn trade
with the merchants, is commencing in earnest
The agreeable weather we are having helps all
this In the day time il is not unendurably
warm, and the nights are cool and pleasant.
Ia moas ether sections of the country il is
, gratifying to witness sensible signs OF recuper-
alton. The mighty West is all alive, gather
ing 10, OBJ every side, lis abundant crops, and
sending them, as faaf as steam and sails can
bring them, TO the seaboard markets. The South
D is passing through season remarkable for iis
n exemption from The epidemies OF former cum.
mers, and though it's business prospects are
= slightly overcast, for the moment. by prospec
e live short grain crops, from the recent prolrac
d ted drought yet there IL still rea sonable hops
that things anon will turn out good deal bet
ter than tlie croakers have been representing
Ia New England most descriptions OF trade ap
pear 10 be enjoying fair degree of prosperity
~ and evenlhe manufacturers begin to talk no
l., only ofmtking money. but 10 declare dvidend'
al To all of which may be added the steady in
creasng European demand for our domesii
produce lt paying prices, furnishing pFohtabl
~ empiymspt TO our commercial marine, and TO
CO nishing plenty OF exchange to enable us'n GOO
part 10 pay for the merchandise we are impor
ing in return, without renting gold and 81
yer. 1t ID true, the export Of these. for the m
ur ment, large. but the prevailing opinion
3D. the 1t ml,ss cssss altogether ia the course of
III very few weeks.--N. X. Express.
Smyrna times., 1860-09-06

A GENERAL MEsrINa for the promotion Of
The cause of Temperance. WILDE held 90 next
Wednesday, Sep. 18th. at 10 o'clock, A. M.,
and also al 3 O'Clock, p. ~, 10 the Methodist
Episcopal Church Of Smyrna. Rev. Mr.. Bris-
bans ADD olhers will address The meeting. A
fall attendance of the tsisass Of Temperance
reform is earnestiy requested ~
Smyrna times., 1860-09-06

THE interesting letter of Mrs. M. E. Beattle.
from Syrid. came TO hand just before going 70
press, consequently. not in tins for this issue.
- will appeaf 10 our neat.
Smyrna times., 1860-09-06
RUNAWAY.
5000 Reward

Will be given for the apprehension and delive-
ny into the Jail Of this county, my Negro Man,
JAKE TANKARD, who ran off from my prem
ises this morning. Said man is of a dark ches.
nut color, about feet 10 or III inches 10 height,
thick set, we'll proportioned, and hasa scar on
his left cheek, and is known as . good per-
former on the uioIin.
The above reward will be given if taken il
the county Of Northampton, or $500 if taker
elsewhere.
THOMAS n. NOTTINGHAM.
Easipille, August %, lS60.-3t
Smyrna times., 1860-09-06


Ab'ghly interesting account of theprogress
Of the rebellion ID the interior Of China, embo-
dying details Of the horrible atrocities attend
ing il are furnished by correspondent at
Shanghai. The important city Of Suchan is
In the hands OF the rebels, and The Imperial
army which was relied upon for it's deteGce--
is practically annihla.ed. Suchau is The frs,
city Of the Empire, containing nearly The same
population as Picking, and superior to it in all
those points which constitute a great city
The population 10 estimated attwo millions,
and il is the capital of the richest of the prov
inces. Hang.chan too. another important city,
called the Paradise Of China, has been in pos
session Of the rebels. though after occupying IL
week, they temporarily retired. During their
occupation. however, the most horrible scenes
ofcarnsge took place, which transcend any
thing to be found in the annals Of wsrefare.
It's estimated that from 81, 600 to 80. 900 lives
were sacrificed, and the city was left in q state
of desolation almost impossible to conceive
The utmost CONSERVATION exists among the
Chinese population OF Shanghai, who live in
constant dread of descent by the rebels, or
that city. Multitudes have fed into the coun
Try. The English and French forces were
concentrated near the Pei-ho, and we may ex
pecs soon to hear of the commencement Of hos
Utilities at that point. 6a,i.
Smyrna times., 1860-09-06
THE MARKETS
Sep. Sd, 1860.

In Smyrna, white wheat is selling at 81 As
Red, 81 81; yellow Corn 20 cts. ,--white,7 20 ;
Rye, 40 and Oats, SO cts. per bushel. Round
potatoes, rs cts. per bushel. Butter, Is cts.
per Id. Eggs, 10 cts. per dUz.
The prices in the Philadelphia market, are
For White wheat, 81 So; Red, 81 AZ; Rye;
~ cts; Corn, rs; and Oats, 36 cents per bush
Smyrna times., 1860-09-06

TaE Monthly Meeting Of the smyrna TEN
persnce Society, viii be held on Friday even
ing next. al Wards Hall, at o'clock. Sew
eraI addresses viii be delivered 90 the occasion
Smyrna times., 1860-09-06

SWEET PoTxToEs are in market, selling Al
100 per bushe. They will not, we presume
be 60 plentiful and cheap this Fall, as usual
owing 10 The shortening Of the crop BY the Jul,
drought.
Smyrna times., 1860-09-06
Notice to Housekeepers.

Housekespsrs, and all others that love dry Carpets,
remember that the undersgned is now prepared to
put on or furnish them with L. c. Matthowson's Pat
ent Spring Weather Strips for Doors. These Springs
and Hinges are all bIass, that water cannot rust
them Ia all cases these Strips are insured TO turn
snow or rain, provided there is true Sill or Carpet
10 fit on. WIN. II. START.
NJ B.-We have man, who understands the bust
ness. to put them throughout the State.
sep6-3m 4otf
Smyrna times., 1860-09-06

saH advertisements Of 'rhos Carrow, w. II
Start. T. H. Nottingham and others.
Smyrna times., 1860-09-06

Rn@-IfyOu want Fence Board 60 to
James E.Black's Lumber Yard,
where you will find very choice lot of II f.,
10 f., Is n. and Is #. lengths together with a
large assortment Of all kinds Of Lumber. at
very fair prices. Ns
Smyrna times., 1860-09-06

possible price consistent with reasonable profit
would solicit visit from those in want of Furs for
either Ladies' or Chidrens Wear and an inspection
my selection of those goods, satisfied am Of nv
ability 10 please in every desired essential.
91- Persons at a distance who may fin it inconve-
nent to call personally need only name the article
they whsh, together with the price, and instructions
for sending. and forward the order to my address
money accompanyIng-to insure a satisfactory COM
plance with their wishes. sep6.5m
Smyrna times., 1860-09-06

THIS Kent Co,nty Agricultural Fair will be
held on she grounds, near Dover, On Wsdnes-
day and Thursday, Oslober Sd and 4sh.
Smyrna times., 1860-09-06
"A eUmsyIvania College,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

Ninth Street, below Locust, PHILADELPHIA.
The Session of S6O-6l will commence October slh
1860 and continue until March Examinations are
conducted daily by The Members of the Faculty. Se.
cond Course Students are furnished with the Hospital
Ticket without charge. Five Clinics (ncluding DIS.
eases of Women) held at The College every week
Fees -MatnculatIon. SIS; one fall Course, slO5;
Graduation. $50. Applications the beneficiary
should be sent before The beginning ef the Session
Address, LEVI d. HARLOW, M d., Dea2
inf.
Smyrna times., 1860-09-06
NEW y UPPLY OF FALL
g. GID GLIB IaD gS .

The subscriber has just received large and hand
some assortment of FALL. and WINTER GOODS.
which are now open and ready for purchasers. His
Customers, and the public GENERALLY, are invited 10
call end examine before purehasing elsewhere. The
Ladies' atcnon is particularly called 10 hs large and
handsome assortment of 11
Dress Goods,
BLACK and cOLoIsED CLOAKlNG CLOTHS. and
g maj othe fxisgil," TOO numerous 70 name Coine
and see. THOMAS CARROW.
sep6 1t sset
Smyrna times., 1860-09-06
Ladies' One Price Fancy Fur
Store

JOHN FAREIRA, No.
us ARCH ST., between
Seventh and Eighth Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA,
(Laie of 9l6 Market ST.
importer, Manufacturer of
and Dealer in all kinds of
Fancy Furs.
Having REMOVED 10 my
: New Store, 7lS ARCH ST.,
zand being now engaged
zeDtirely in themanufacture
zsnd sale of Fancy Furs,
(which. in accordance VITA
the lone Price Principfe,si
1t -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-10
B and after Wednesday, April %, 1860 PASS
M Al y !. --Ll- mn a. l.L....-

On aud after Wednesday, ApUl p, 1860, lASSENGkls
TRAINS will run As iollows
t-r TuAtNs -- Leave Concord at 1888 A. NJ or on
arrival of trains from Boston, Worcester, &c, for White
River Junction. connecting with train over Vermont
Central Road fir Nonpcicr burlington ltousCs Point,
Montreal and Ogieusburgh the samc days thence by
Lake On,no Stcamers for Niagara Pals. &c, and with
train over Grand Trunk Railway for Toronto and the
West without delay. Also. connecting ai Potsdam with
train for ROME aud New York Central Road and AZ
White River Junction with trains over Pas-umpsc and
White Mountains Roads 90 Barton. VI, and Littleon,
n "A thence hy stage Co Stanstcad, Newport, Magog
Lake. White and Ffaucouia Mountains. Nc.
Leave Concord 30 3.25 r NJ or on arrival Of trains
from Boston. Worcester, Portsmouth, Portland, &c. for
Franklin and Bdstol.
Leave Concord al 81 r.N arrival cftrans from
BOSTON Worcester, Portsmouth, Dover, sc, for White
River Junction, connecting Niih train over VI Central
Road f1r Montpelier, Burlington Rouse's Point, Mon.
trca and Osdcusburt thence by Steamboats, and Grand
Trunk Railway for Che West, without delay
Dows TRAfSs.-icavc White River Junction AT 2.4l
A. ~ with passengers leaving Ogdensburgh and Mon
trca the evening prcyious also, at - 80 NJ with pas
sengers over the VI Central, Passumpsic aud White
Mountains Roads connecting az Concord with trains for
Manchester, Lawrence, Portland. Portsmouth, Nashua,
Worcester, New York Lowell and Boston.
Leave White River junction az 230 r NJ, with pas
seugcrs from the West leaving Og1enshurgh and Mon
treal the same DAY. and connecting at Concord with
train for Nashua, Lowell and Boston.
ONSLOW SrEARNS, Agent.
Concord y. H., April 20, 1880.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-10
For the waichman.
slate.

1t would be superfuous to call the atten-
tion of the readers of the WatchmdR to the
fact that Vermont abounds in mineral wealth
and geological interest they must to a great
extent ne aware of it. That our State con-
tans many Of the useful ores, and marbles of
great variety and inexhaustibe abundance is
well known that the slate stone quarries
are among the best, and that she supplies the
only material for manufacturing those soft
white slate pencils with which children so de-
light to make figures and pictures, and stu
dents Of all ages to work their mathematical
problems. Our marbles, appropriated to the
useful and ornamental, need no words in
praise of their beauty and durability; but the
great expense of working them prohibits their
general use for those articles Of furniture to
which they are adapted.
The marbleized slate has been so long in
use that very many are aware Of its worth,
but il does not seem to be so generally under
stood as its merits demand Having recent
ly visited the manufacturing establishments
at West Castleton and Hydevillo, as we'll as
the native slate quarries that abound in that
vicinity, and finding the business carried on
to a far greater extent than had supposed,
and the limitations SO perfect and the articles
of furniture so beautiful, thought it might
not be amiss to make the matter little bet
ter known this side Of the mountain. Many
varieties Of marble are initiated SO perfectly
that it requires close observation to distin-
guish between the real and the artificial. ]
noticed particularly fine limitations of Egyp-
tian, Black and Gold, Brocatello Pyrenees,
Nerd Antique, Jasper, and Mosaic There
were table-tops, pier-tables, mantels, chin
ney-pieces, ETC., of beautiful designs and elab-
crate finish.
1t is claimed that it will sustain greater
pressure than marble, that it is impervious to
stains from oils acids, smoke, etc. that it is
not affected by change Of temperature or at
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-10
MONTPELIER. AUGUST 10, 1860.

mosphere; and being afforded at a much less
price, many people who cannot afford marble
can adorn their homes with articles equally
beautiful and durable. New England is noted
for imitation, many worthless as the wooden
nutmeg, but the process which renders the
common roofing slate so beautiful and valua-
BILE, does credit to her genius for discovery
and invention
The manufacturers are receiving large and
increasing orders for their work. A. II.
West Randolph
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-10

~ ENTLEMEN
VI THE CAMPAIGN HAS OPENED
AT MONTPELIER
The richest and most desirable assortment Of TAI
LORING GOODS ever offered in Vermont, have just
been received o New York, consisting Of ererg rdrie
~ Of OOercoatings, BroadciothS, geSfitgs and Pant
@ts, all offered very low prices, in any quantity,
will be manufactured into Garments any style desired
In superior manner.
Also, from OF the best Clothing Houses in New
York, elegant stock Of Fashionable aud Scasonablc
Readymade CLOTHING, expressly tor thu retail trade
Examination gratis
S. c. WOOLSON
l3 Hubbard Block State Street
Uf'Ageut for the sale ofWiliums Celebrated Monthly
and Semi-Annua BVstih Of Fashions the only true re-
port for this county.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-10

Leave Montpelier at 9lO W, llljA. N. and 945 Pm
Mail TuttN leaves Rouse's Point at 3 so A. NJ. ST.
Auaus at 100 A. W Darlington at a. s. ". connects
AZ White River Junction flr Passumpsic ltoad--auiviug
in Boston aud Worcester az 80 and AZ New York
York via Springfield at n 80 y. NJ.
Exrngss leaves Ordens5urr A. 345 A. A.. Montreal At
GA5A 81 Rouse's Point at 80 a. ", burlington at
40 " connecting Burlington, with Steamboats, for
Whitehall and with train nr New York via Troy arriv-
in,at o3lr. w.. connecting a' White River Junction
with passnmpsc Road f3r St. Johnsbury and the White
Mountains and with Northern Road Tor Concord, low
ell and Boston. arriving A. rs p. A.
Nt8ur ExruEss leaves Ogdcnsburg az noon, Mont
real al l5 r. NJ Rnuscs Point at 90 r. q, connecting
at Burlington with train arriving in New York vis Troy
Al 10 Is A. So at White River Junction for Boston.
ri,ni there next morning and Windsor with train for
New York via Springfield and for Boston and Worcester
wa Fifchburg
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West FOR sale at
The principal stations. ...-.
Norudcld. VT. April II, 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-10
Railroads.
CENTRAL RAILROAD
V SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
HHtrfsu Asp O.. s.. NAH. ROUTE.
Commence NoHdoy dprii l6tt, 1860

THAINs GoINo MONTH ANp WRsr.
Leave Montpelier at $50 N, $40 AN and 445 p. NJ.
MAIL TRAtv connects AZ Windsor and White River
junction with trains leaving Boston at 1a0 4. ",
Springfield al As A AZ. New York previous cvcuing)
and With train from Passumpsic and White Mountains
Railroads the same day. Leave Windsor at ! % T. M.
reaching Burlington, Houses Point Montreal and Og-
densbufg She same evening.
NtGHr EXrREss connects az Windsor with train leav-
inf New York az 6O1 A. N., Boston nc HOO A. NJ. al
White River Innction with train leaving Boston via.
I1Vcn ~ 50l p. ST, connecting 40 Essex with train
leaving Nrw York AZ Lon p and reaching Burlington
Q3fA aud Osdensburt ar u IS p. NJ, connecting at
Orieuhrs with Grand Trunk Express train tor Detroit,
Chicago aud thc West
AccoNouArloN leaves Northded at s. 90 = N arrives
Of Huntington 40 l1t1 A. ST. N1uscs P0ntat l3l ?. NJ,
connecting with trains flr Montreal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-10
trmont1uattbman y State journal
rvnl,smsO EVERY rnrnAr noasrso, ny r.r.wAlToS.

TERMS-@l so cash In advance 81 90 II payment
d. nnt made u advance interest always chargable from
the end ofhc year In packets 20 address, 10 copies
Tor 81 OJ, aud 20 copies for S2O 90, hrdridbty ~
aauaHlc.
Annexed is list Of agents TO receive subscriptions,
advert semcuts aud communications, and acknowledge
payment for the same.
For Branree, j. HUTCHINSON, Jr.,
Brookfcld, h. NJ. UPHAM,
Berlin. ID. B. BOSWORfH,
Cabot y. d. PUTNAM,
Duxbury J. +. HENRY, Waterbury,
Elmore, l.. NJ. CIRCUIT,
Hydaplrk, EDWARD B. SAWYER
johnson, G.. w. SCOTT,
Lincoln, SIMEON 4. RALPH,
Lowell ABEL CURTIS,
Marshaeld. 1. A.. BEMlS,
Morrisvillc. j. G.. MOVES,
Midllcsex, JESSE JOHNSON, Jr,
Northhcld v. SMITH
Orange, NJ. G.. CROSS.
Randolph, J. X. PARISH,
Rochester, A. CUSHMAN,
South IIardwfck, ADOLPHUS HOLTON,
Stowe EMERY TOWN,
Tunbrigc. AARON n. KING.
Waterbury, j. Il. HENRY,
Waitsneld and Fayston, ORANGE SMITH,
Warren, FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
Wuliamstown. DARIUS PRIDE.
Wolcou, y. JONES,
Worcester, JONAS ABBOTT.
n' Persons in other towns disposed 20 act as agents
will be- added TO the list on application.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-10
f AIR b A N X s.

CARRIAGES AND SLElGHS, BY THE
~ HEST WoRKMEN ~ THE CouNrRY.
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried on
oy tho subscriber opposite the Court Square, Mont
pcer, Vermont
nose in want Of toqrranted Carriages and Sieighs
WI perhaps do we'll To call aud what is being done at
the old stand Of GILMAN a CAMP.
All orders promptly attended to.
JOHN w CLARKE
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-02
WHAT | BEGIN TO BELIEVE.

W HAT | BEGIN 10 BELlEN Il.
Bubbles" of the California Golden
Era, furnishes that paper, under the
head of'Notcs and Cogitations, with
the following;
| begin to believe that, now-a days,
money makes the man, and dress the
gentleman.
begin to believe that the purse is
more potent than the sword and the
pen together.
begin to believe that those who sin
most during the week are the most de-
vout ON Sundays.
begin to believe that honesty is the
best policy-to speculate with until you
gain evcrybodys confidence, then line
your pockets
begin tobclieve in humbugging the
people out Of their dollars. 1t is neither
stealing nor begging; and those who
are humbuggcd only have themselves
to blame.
begin to believe that man was not
made to enjoy life, but keep himself
miserable in the pursuit and possession
of riches.
begin to believe that the surest rem
cdy for hard times and n tight money
market is an eXtravagant expenditure
ON the part of individuals--to keep the
money moving.
begin to believe that none but
knayes are qualified to hold Office under
the govcrnmcnt-with the exception of
Il few natural-born fools and lunatics.
begin TO believe that piano-tortes
are more necessary in family than
meat and potatoes.
begin to believe that boy who does
not swear, smoke and chew tobacco,
may be very good boy, but is natu-
rally stupid
begin to believe that if the devil
should die, onc.half Of the world would
be thrown out of fcmployment.
begin to believe that he has the most
merits who makes the most noise in his
own behalf--and that when Gabriel
comes-not to be behind the times
he, too, will blow his own horn pretty
loud
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-02
A DIFFICULT QUESTION ANSWERED.

A DIFFICULT QUESTION ANSWERED
Can anybody tell why, when Eve was
manufactured from one Of Adam ribs,
hired girl wasn't made ut the same
time to wait on hcr?--Erchange.
We can, easily. Because Adam new
cr came whining to Eve with n ragged
stocking to be darncd, Il collar string
to be sewcd on, ora glove to be mend
ed right away, quick now" Because
he never read the newspaper until the
sun got down behind the palm tree, and
then stretched himself, yawning out,
amt supper most ready my dear?'
Not he. He made the fire, and hung
over the tea kettle himself Wen ven
turc, and pulled the radishcs, and peel
cd the bananas, and did everything
else that he had ought to- He milched
the cows and fed the chickens, and look
after The pigs himself lIcncver brought
home halt-a-dozcn friends to dinner,
VIII, n Eve hadn't any fresh pomcgran.
atcs, and the mango season was over.
He never stayed out until ii o'clock to
"aru Injecting, h"i i'h'"S i'i WV
out-and-out candidate, aud then scold-
ed because poor dear Eve was sitting
up and crying, inside the gates. To be
sure, he acted rather cowardly about
the applc,gathcring time, but then that
don't dopreciatc his general hopeful
ness about the garden. lie never play
ed billiards, nor drove fast horses, nor
choked Eve with cigar smoke. He
ne cr loafcd around corner groceries
while solitary Eve was rocking little
Gains cradle at home. In short, he did
not think she WAS specially created for
the purpose Of waiting upon him, and
wasn't under the impression that il dis
graccd man to tighten his wiie's cares
q little.
That's the reason that Eve did not
need hired girl, and We wish it was
the reason that none of her descendants
did.--Fdnny Fern.