davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-06
ItchtItchI! Itchil

in from 10 to 4S hours
WHEAToN's OINTMENT cures THE lTCH.
WHEAToN's OINTMENT cures SALT RHEUM.
WHEAToN's OINTMENT cures TErTER.
WHEAToN's OINTMENT cures BARRIERS lTcH
WHEAToS's OINTNENT cures OLE SORES.
WHEAToN's OINTMENT cures EVERY KIND
OF HUMoR LIKE MAGIC.
PRICE, so gents box by mail, 60 cents.
Address WEEKS g. PORTER, No. I70
Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
For sale by all Druggists,
Sept. 10, IS67-1yr.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-06
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored

E Just published. new edition Of
EIEy DIR. CULvERwELL's CELEBRATED
@sssy ESSAY on the radical cure (without
@Ashsv medicine) of SrERMAToRRHGA, OF
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal
Losses, IMPoTENCY, Mental and Physical
Incapaciy, Impedimcnts TO Marriage, etc.
also, CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY, and FRS
induced by selfindulgence or sexual ex,
travagance.
G5- Price, in sealed envelope, only
cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from thirty
years successful practice, that the alarm.
ing consequences of selfabuse may be radI.
cally cured without the dangerous use of the
knife; pointing out mode of cure at once
simple, certain, and effectual, by means ol
which every sufferer, 10 matter what his
condition may be, may cure himself cheaply,
privately, and radically.
0F This Lecture should be in the hands
of every youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under seal. in plain en-, elopc, to
any address, postpaid, on receipt Of six cents,
or two post stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwell's
Marriage Guide" price % cents. Address
the Publishers,
CIIAS. J. C. KLINE & CO,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-06
EINkON
MOWER 81 REAPER.

"a combination of different patents)
VT COMBINES MORE VALUABLE
4 features and will better meet the wants
of Farmers than any Machine ever invented.
Has been in use for The past seven years
and has proved n perfect success. Can be
worked successfully on rough and stony
land, and is the most durable machine in use
Has a loose pole and no pressure on the
horses neck. Has an elevating lever for
raising the bar The bar can be retained
at any required heighh without the assist.
ance of the driver, and can be securely fold
ed for transportation. The Cutter-bar, in
front of driver, is mounted on wheels which
reduces the friction, and by means of which
the height of cut can be regulated. The
patented draft arrangement prevents side
draft, and enables the Cutters 10 pass IN and
out of furrows with ease and safety. The
Guards are of maileable iron, steel faced
are plIced near together on the Bar and
form a protection to the Cutters, and are
warranted not to break. The Bar and
Frame are raised at the same time and OBJ
structions passed, between the wheels, as
high as the axle The working parts and
Bar always retain the same relative positions
there is, therefore, no unnatural strain OF
wear ON the gearing or knife bar, as is tn,
case in other machines. Every machine II
warraDted.
Whitcomb's Sulky Hay Rake.
Shares Coulter Harrow.
/ Send for Pamphlet giving detailed Dc
scriptions and Ilus ratious.
e. L. CROASDALE, Agent,
Delaware Water Gap,
April 80, 1868 -3n.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO FARNEgS Am ALL PEIS0NS 0ly,IlG

TO FARMERS AND ALL PERSONS OWNING
HORSES. CATTLE, SHEEP & HOGS
In the spring of The year when a Horse is
ABOUT sheding his coat nothing will do him
better service than a teaspooniul of
1OuATTS CONDITION POWDER,
every morning, well mixed with his feed.
cows.
In milking cows the subs cribcr feels con-
lidcnt that fouarr's POWDER. as he no,p
prepares IL, will Hsionish all who use il. and
convince the most ncrcdulous To say that by
lc ding COW one teaspoonful of YoUArT' s
POWDER once day will So much increase
The quantity and quality of the milk as 10
yield one pound of BMfcr per week more
Is promising much, yet we have the evide, ce
of hundreds TO prove this assertion. This
increase is made by Keeping the COW in a
heaithv condition with good appetite.
HOGS aud SHEEP will Re greatly benc-
fitted by using this powder. One of our
customers says that Ec had 16 sheep oil of
which had the Distemper, and concluded he
would ny an experiment with YoUATT's
POWDER = lac gave half of The number the
Powder, and they recovered in short time,
the rest died
The genuine YOUATTrS VEGETATIVEI
POWDER is prepared from
Youatt's original Recipe at Holinshcad's
Drug Store. Al other is counterfeit.
Try ii and be. Conpinced. 4
w. HOLLINSHEAD.
rrt,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-06
August 6 -6m.*
Auditors Notice.
Estate OF JOSEPH DRAKE, deceased.

The undersigned Auditor. appointed by the
Orphans Court of Monroe County, 10 make
distribution Of the money in the hands OF
Charles Drake, Executor of the last Will
and Testament of Joseph Drake, deceased,
10 and among the parties entitled thereto,
will attend TO the duties of bis appointment,
on Friday, September 4th, 1868. at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ, at the Prothonotary's Office, in the
Borough ofSSlroudsburg, at which time and
place all persons having any claims or de-
nand on said fund will present the same, or
be debarred from coming in for share of
the same. THO. Nj. hclLtlANEf,
August 6. 1868. Auditor
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-06

DON,T yOR know that u H.,
- McCarty is the only Underssker in,
Slroudsburg who understands his businesss y
If not, attend Funeral managed, BY any
other Undertaken In town, and you wall ses'
the proof Of the fact. tSept 20, 'ob
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-06
Executors Notice.

Estate Of GEORGE p. NE YHART, of
Stroud founship, Monroe Co., Pa, decd.
II ETTERS TESTAMENTARY UPON
IL the above named Estate have been
granted TO the undersigned, all persons in
debted to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment; and those having legal
claims against the same are desired TO pre-
sent them in proper order for settlement,
without delay, TO
SAMUEL NEYHART,
Stroud township, rrecu,o,s
ID. d. WALTON,
Stroudsburg, Pa,
July l6, 1e6S.-6t.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-06
GUIDE TO MARRIAGE.

Young Mems Guide to Happy Marriage
and Coniagal Felicity. The humane views
of benevolent Physicians, on the Errors and
Abuses inciden. 10 Youth and Early Man.
hood, sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of
charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIA-
TION, Box p, Philadeiphia, Pa.
June 4. l669.-lyr.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-06
CAN you TELL WHY 1T rs

~ that when any one comes to SuoudSs,
burg to buy Furniture, they Away sinqu,fe
for McCauy's Furniture Stcrcs Sept, 81
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-06

.
at
- EAST STROUDSBURG,
near the Depot, and commenced business
with determination to please, feels justi-
fled in asking the continued patronage of
the Old customers of this establishment. He
has taken as partner in his store, Col
Motifs son, from Milford. and they have fill
ed the store with an entire
NEW STOCK OF GOODS,
such as
Dry Goods:
Notions, Groceries,
Provisions, Hardrare,
ITitio,o Ware,
Boots and Shoes,
Feed and Flour,
&C., &C., &C.,
which they offer very cheap for cash, or in
exchange for Produce. Call and examine
our stock before you purchase, and you will
have great reason 10 be thankful for so do
ing. PETERS 81 MOTT.
May 81, 1868.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-06
LOOK OUT
FOR TIE
LOCOMOTIVE!

NTM. N. PETERS, having recently
w purchased Smith g. Tribes stand,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-06

CHAS. ]. C. KLINE & CO,
l27 Bowery, New York,
July ., 1S6S.-1yl Post-Ofice Box 1856
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-06

4 L A MEEIING OF TIE TOW n
~ Council, he'd at the usual place of
meeting, on Friday evening, July 18th,
1865, IL was unanimously a.
Resotoed. That the following ordinance
be published in the "Jcflersonian and the
. Monroe Democrat for the information of
the mn lie.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-06

S,roudsburg. Dec. IL, 1867.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-28
NUMBER NINE.

L" Three cheers for Blare - sung out Issaker
60 the Missouri statesman who will rid us u,
Freedmen's Burrows and military rool -
Three groans for Blare =" yelled Punt, -
Ablishnist and Linkin hirelin, wich shot my
unkle in Nlissoury and burnt my grandmother Z
house in Vixburgr'
g He aint no Ablishnist - exclaimed Issaker,
g reed his letters -
g Its difficult to say wat ne is to-day, but III
sware to it he wuz three years ago, but it makes
no difference. | swore four years ago TO lick
any man who hurrahed for any member Nv the
Blare family
And this infooriated wretch pounced onto Issa-
ker, and they rolled off the stand TO Join Bascom
and Pennibacker, who he,ln't settled their on
pleasantnis yet
Before it ended Deekin Pogram and Kernel
McPelter got to arguin ez to the propriety Nv
recognizin niggers in the ranks Nv the marty.
the Deekin takin one side and McPelter the
other. The passions NV these estimable gentle
men wuz arouzd somewat, and before Good in
terfere they he'd each other by the throte and
rolled orf onto the ground beneath the platform.
l sprang down to separate EN-, when McPelter
turned upon me, and wood hev sacrificed me on
the spot, but the Corners rusht ez "a man 10 save
me. Ez | owe the most Nv EN-, am entirely
sue mere anu e] shel ne ontll l pay my debts,
| shel never die NV violence
At this pint the tite became general Some
NV the people sided with Bascom. some NV EN-
with Pennibacker (akkorlin ez they bought
whiskey by the bari or by the drink, and the
balance Nv EN- assisted BigIer and Issaker Ga
witt ez their inclinashen promptid en-. In the
melee the platform, flag, and trlnsparencies wuz
tore down, nearly breakin my leg, for wich
wuz iusuttshently remuneratid by the handker-
chers borrerel from the PROSTATE combatants
under cover NV assistn Nv EN- TO rise The ra-
tihcashun wuzn't altogether a success. but We
shel try it agin after time hez -oftenel the as-
perities engendered by the recent confiick. and
the candidates hev he'll time to fit theirselyes and
ther records TO the platform. The Corners kin
be counted on.
PETBoLEuN Y. N,sBY, p. NJ.
(Wich is Postmaster.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-28
The New Cattle Disease.

The f,rlowin, selections fr,r, y,e.ter,, r,,,.r.
al i'''-
ton TO the nature anu symptoms Of the disease
The tlcts given are interesting in relation to the
. c,u.e NJ the disease Vs.. do NOT rIa,a ir,1i,;t
80
At a meeting Of the Chicago Pork-packers'
Association On the 4th inst., Prof John Gamgee,
principal Of the Albert Veterinary College. Lon
don, mlde the following statement:
Our late Investigations at Parma, Cairo, and
elsewhere enable me TO give YOU a t0ierahly COM
plete account Of the symptoms and post m0rtsm
appearance Of animals affected with this disease.
'' In the first place, the general aspect Of the
sick OK or COW Is peculiar. With dropping
heai, archel neck, hollow fanks, dull looking
or staring coat, there Is AN appearance Of great
deiectou. The pulse is frequent, sometimes full
and at others thrcaiy; during the latter stages
Of the disease it is So frequent and small As not
10 De easily taken at the jaw. The secreti0us
are checked with the exception of some clarv
mucous from the nose, AMI very high colorei
urine, which Is often retained in great abuud-
auce and for some length Of time, in the over
disteuiel bladder. The secretion Of milk Is -us-
pended In cows from the earliest stages. There
ir oost.veues>. but this l. readily overcome by
medicue, and even by special diet. The breath
iuS is usually frequent aud sometimes painting
The temperature OF the body rises to l07 de-
grees, los degree-, and llt degrees Fahr uheit
and nothing is more remarkable than the early
and very marked elevation Of animal heat
Of all the symptoms none are more remark
able than the trembling and twitchin-s Of mus
c,es, and the unsteady gait Of the affected AMI
mails. In the advanced stages Of the disease,
when the OK or COW he> down, there Is difficulty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-28

Posi- OrFI-. CoNfuEIT y EoNS
,Whic is iu the State uv Huuoby)-
July 80. 1855


a lAaf ~ tH'tiA t' iNAllfN iItE -'''it t''N
AT uiE CcRsfE~.
W,n.ir...- ,.t-... ,...;e..... ,......,.. ... .te
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III. III ~. -. It.r -
~ ,.f...+:. t.I IL nd
.-,,...,..,.+- +.., f,.. ~, ,.-.., mi Elm, mn.
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a.. NJ 'II -f.,+ +t.... .I..'i ,.- -.,.,...t
- t,l1 i....-...l:.i g; - h..
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''''-. '
'il''''s ''i' s'''' "''N ''''' '' ''''' mum
'i
"a. ''' 'l' '' %. "'.'-
,'''' l'''-. -. u"
"''.1 ''.' ~ 81 S..e.i-:. i'..I. ~
" iI .e- "'1i
,''e ',,'' WIN J,.' M ''i',.
my '''I '''.' I,
PllN'el ''I'5s en- lny e',yN "u] -'r-'' ~
u'', nyI 'l-s ..'l 'eii.'7 T
'e, '','" .' '''' ,'I I'' IN,
yer 'De o"'''e NV n''A''ili'-l usn,ei up Ine
"a ,i' gl''.''''e ANU .-
N Pun -ie' rt'1-' nv ~ ''i''
"u@ VNClpo"eIn- no" 'N'! C"''tNi ~ 'he
N''u9 Na',i, OUT ln,o '.5e u,''
0ou'utru 'I.H' anu o'u.i''li "''', li'i'"'
D'''ln a, 20 loI'.',u IL. iy'Iss p,TH u"
the soriIla Linkn zen DAVIS anl me Con
iederacy forever No quarter 10 FEDERAL
invaders And when hgresarl black nas,
onto Wich oeyinore amt bare Wuz pnlnied
m rel letters "u] uhluriei' ther arose sen
cheers for the nominees nv the 200 YORK Ton
yenshun ez never heered before nor expect to
agin-
At this time, iist ez everythin wuz sittin red
hot, the trouble commenced Pennyoacker,
wich runs our biggest and best distillery, Iumpt
onto the platform, at my suggestion, and pro
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-28


Tonic for the ludo.,u'-S rsy-I@rl
Ti.. ..S.r;....... &. f.....,.f-- rt. ......,...,..
-.
The largest muuthtul iu the wori-lle Eglr
Of Benin.
..u-..-.
'''
,1lLl, l.I'l ,''- '''' H''''' 'e''
N' --'Nl 81 "'-
How much e. c9c4r. ufu iaLc do,- ou- yet
from the PINT uf tl. same,
-'eW i'rA is t-..." ',!N.''i about i".A' '"'
tAe m'lAinen VIII ha'e iieif own whey
One Na.hme B.i, ls.. received the ie-r,. az
Brrbsrar from t,. Pt.;- Flrr-t, If = .eg-.-
M''le paper ~iy- .. A s-i'1i. ,n t-t' rii!
that his playing "0.i give any "e--- rI-'t-l
saW-miA the ieo,''hr
In Denmark. when q. clrt,iu +. kirl..l IN. SOP
vice the King 90. 81, .r..,.Iy and es,-r. ...r..fa-
ti5n. permits hi, widow TO- De- c,l',,I MAJOR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-28

one little wrong Guy thought, one little
handful out Of all his abundance. He look
ed back, and by chance caught sight of their
two figures reflected in in the glass at the
other end Of the rOom,-his own image, the
strong, ,round-backed, broad-sh0uldered Young
man, with cleaning white teeth and black
bristling hair: the feeble and uncertain cul-
prit, with his broken wandering looks. wait
ing his sentence. 1t was not Guy who de-
livered it. Elt came-no very terrible one
after all prompted by some unaccountable
secret voice and impulse. Have we not all of
us sometimes suddenly felt ashamed in our
lives in the face of misfortune and sorrow? .?
Are we Pharisees, standing in the market
place, with our phylacteries displayed to the
world? We ask ourselves, in dismav. does
this man 60 home justified rather than We &?
Guy was not the less worthy Of his Belinda.
poor fellow, because a thought of her crossed
his mind, and because he blushed up. and
gentle look came into his eyes. and "A shame
into his heart,-a shame Of his strength and
T prosperOusness, Of his probity and high honor.
When had be been tempted What was it
but chance that he had been born what he
was? And yet old Barly, in all his troubles.
had a treasure in his possession for which
Guy felt he would give all his good fortune
and good reputc. his roses.-red, white. and
g0lden.-his best hearts devotion. which he
secretly felt TO be worth all the rest Now
was the time, the young man thought. 10
make that proposition which he had in his
mind.
Look here, said Guy, hanging bis great
shaggy head, and speaking quickly and thick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-28

The excuse in the case of the Southern rebel.
for their indecent conduct il that afteT n des.
perate struggle they were beaten, and could not
repress their fury and hatred toward their sue
cessful opponent
In the case of the rufians at CarlinviIle, some
sueh excuse seems also to be in place. They
appear to belong to those who sympathized with
the South duriug the war, and their rage at
Grant was partly due to the fact that he COM
manded our successful armies in the great con-
test But it was also due in a great measure to
ms oelng the Presidential candidate of the Re-
publican party. Their attack was a Manifesto
ton of political as well as personal hostility.
But such outrages are condemned bv decent
men Of every class, Democrats as well as Renub-
hcans. They do no good TO the party with
which their authors are identified, and will be
frowned upon by all good citizens of whatever
name--.NY \. Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-28
srlrrt alrsrrllanp.
From the September Atlantic Monthl.
HiiI and Hoe.

Come, dear old comrade. You and |
VIII steal an hour from days gone by
The shining days when life was new.
And all was bright with morning dew
The lusty days Of long ago,
When You were Bill and was Joe.
Your name may faunt titled trail,
Proud as a cockerel's rainbow tail
And mine as brief appendix wear
As Tam O'Shanter's luckless mare
To-Day, Old friend, remember still
That l am Joe and you are Bill.
You've won the great worlds envieI prize.
And grand you look in peoples ewes.
viii II o y. and IL. D.
Tr'- rave letters. fair 10 see
Your f--, old fellow of they 20 -
Er are You, Bill? How are You. Ioe7
ra'yc worn theju1ge's crmiuel robe:
Tu-ve told your name TO half the globe.
You've sung mankind "a doathless -fraiu
You've made the dead past live again
cw0r'd may call You what it VIII.
Bury.1 and are Joe and Bill
The aiaIHug young folks stare auIsav.
..Sec those Oh buffers, bent and gray
They talk like fellows In their teens
Mai. poor ola hoy- That's what it means.
And shake their heads they little know
Tie tlro0hiu- hearts If Bill and Joe,
II.w BIN f.rcet- his hour of pride.
While Joe sits smiling at bis side
How Joe. il spite of times disguise.
Finds the oll -eh01lmatc iu his ewes
Those calm. stern ewes that melt and fT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-28

When aIa- ST length our I.a-sf
Who cares what roun.4- r0nf-t.n.- ..F.
h-'iI gn the hearts that love u---..
INC Jaod J0e- Tic ya-- HI
3D. U.s. H.-sr-
r-... .... ..--...
pr.rr, .,.r ..,,,. .,.,......
''i' h'..ANi
PART L
r,;-,- --..... ...a.. .
-'.'7' mug qua -!
-'.,
| i'7 --.' -'' .'..i..I
.''-' '.' -' .. seem It'd '- -.i.A Do
ana Dc '' '.-''-' s''' '- l"e .'til"- ...f
- '-- "---5- evenings 'a'. 30 ".
'- .'s .t"ai-- sNi Il1-
'' ....A t'-iL = coming ..".
% A''s'. u.s. De e-''a I'll.
ahe fiil-e-- lt WAS only H N
HtaIt .i''-u Rename. -..
hook. tH--' doing .. ..' "'
claw "
0-A@'. ''''
..' " ' "' .
.'-.''' '' l-' .'.'i'''A -.'.
may vi 7..'.l "t'. H.- -.I-rat N.-
'"1. ,-,, " t
-
anu '.'.... .I.l- ili n.- Hrr out - taeu.
h'i."'f i'i '''-- ana tal -o- '.- 'M Dire
tween "1i l.I-. lae ..|iIn-- -rIn.u
fe1eel'n- i..a ''i-ilrta'.e .-a. -.taa--- ...
and The -''I. ends .i Il- .I-
"s VISIONS 'l "fa'iAIn- clouds Hr'n- r-
t,al Instant scenes ". horror m- u
l'''r d. an n1t sure 'ut that -He E.-
nave -.A+iE looked In 81 mirror .n "Ii'.
could nave -.neJiHe- seen Tire images
iA'3g she l.tel Dat .ar e'..i..i..- .---.a--- ...
'- -"' Ai. ...-.'ii- anu .ii polished
reflects only s4'. A'H scenes a- tH..i
women a5 WORK 'r t." te -.ae I-t In-
oiih children ai play .I'H Che rug. -.e .r
opening and Susan bringing Do the .a-
ihuG-' As t9r Wi--U--e. .r.- au. little ....-
u- pots and such like, na i.so a.-.r..
that instead % rubbing bumps up -rF,a. Ding
magic tah.ee.t.- upon t.. f.r. He has.
but % ring an Invisible heI IvHchi- o,.u
less tr9uh.e). and % smiling genius iua 'sI.i-.
cap and apron hrn2- u anything $50 5ara.
Z. fancy Nh,a tar clock strikes twelve.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-28

/ AT what premium tne Ire kOsae shares were
held in the market. These were some shares
in a Cornish mine company of which Mr..
Barly was director Anna thought so high
| ly of the whole concern that she had been
anxious TO invest portion Of her own and
her sister Fanny's money in it. They had
some small inheritance from their mother, Of
part of which they had the control when they
| came Of age; the rest was invested in tie
Funds in Mr.. Griiiths' name. and could not
be touched. Poor Belle. being a minor, had
to be content with sixty pounds year Tor
! her pin-mouev. which was all she could get
for her two thousand pounds.
When Anna talked business Mr.. Barry
used to be quite dazzled by herpTactical clear
! headedness. her calm foresight and powers If
rapid calculation. Fanny used 20 prick up
! her ears and ask, shaking her curl playiully
| how much girls must have to be heiresses.
and did Anna think they >houldeyer be heir
| esse-? Anna would smile and nod her head,
| in a calm and chastened sort of way. at this
| childish imratiencc e. You should De- very
| thankful Frances. for all You have 90 look to
| and for your excellent prospects. Emily o.
! den, with all her fine airs. would NOT ic sorry
| To De inyour place. At which Fanny hlu-i-
ed up bright red, and Belinda jumped impa
patiently upon her chair. blinking her white
eyelids mPaticntly over her clear gray cye.'
as she had way of doing. 81 can bear
| talking about money sand she '' any 'l-h-
ls better Then She too STOPPED short
and blushed-
s. Papa . intercepted Fanny riay-all-s'
''when will You escort u- To- the Tant'mlime
again The osaens are all gong next lueS--
day. and you have been most naughty and
/
not taken us anywhere FIR such a long time.
Mr.. BarlT, who rarely refused anything
anybody asked hnm. pushed lbs chair away
from the table and answercd, with strange
| imratience for him." My dear. ! have uo
| time lately for PLAYS and auu,ouut- a. any