davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06
TERMS or PAYMENT.

These lands are now offered at from o. TO ti2 per
acre with few tracts at higher hgures rated 90
cordlng TO quality and nearness 70 stations. The sales
daring the past rear have been 21osOo acres TO 2s2s
actual settlers. The lands remaining unsold equal
I'm every respect to those already disposed or
These lands are sold credit for eash. dsdnc-
don d ten per cent en shs price made % shsss
who purchase for cash.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

BASE lSsRATHuDE-Tast Monday morning, a
builder BY the nome IF Price expressed his re-
greet that there were no means by which the
I'd WoREEsAASs ADVOCATE could be sup
pressed. "If," argued he, "the workingmsn had
no means Of knowing the rate Of wages in other
cities, we would have plagued sight less trou-
blei men would take what they were offered,
and would ask no Questions; but so long as
this rag ID published we may expect to have
trouble" The only explanation We can give Of
this Decentralization is, that since the same in-
diViduAl has ceased to exhibit a FLAG OF TRUCE
he has not sPoNsEO quite 30 many drinks out Of
us IS be did before. But unless we are very
much deceived, drink is still the PRICK OF his
manhood
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

AGRAkAhhf.-Lhe following IS an exact copy
of an agreement entered into between the Chi
cago Rolling Mill Company and the workmen in
their employ:
CHICAGO, May 80, 1865.
MENoRAsDUM Of an agreement made this 3Uth
day Of May, 1868, between the Chicago Roll
Ing Mil Company and the boilers In their en-
ploy, Town:
That We will be governed BY the card scale Of
prices for our work, as arranged By the Pitts
burgh committee, July 20, 1867, ter adding
twenty-five cents per ton TO said list that Il 20
say, when the card is three and three quarter
cents for common bar iron, say / to 17-6 0, or
II TO 41s to ], boiling shall be 81 per ton, and
every one-quarter cent on or off card rates shall
add or take from the price two shilliDgs per ton,
and In all other respects we will be governed by
said agreement. The card price the first day Of
each month to govern the month, aud the card
70 be furnished BY one of the parties who hare
signed the Pittsburgh list as committee Of man.
ufacturers. Which Arrangement we hereby
sign for the within named parties.
EEOcH DAVIS,
DAVID GILL,
HUGi. NJ. LAUGHLIN,
HENRY w. NINEN,
THOMAS N. LAUGHLIN,
For the Boilers.
0. w. Porter,
J. G. PARKs,
For the G. r. N. Co.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

NoTCK TO THK BMcXLAYERs OF CHICAGO
There will be a meeting of the bricklayers, At
ths Trades Assembly Room, No. 2S7 Randolph
street. on Saturday evening, June 8, at $50.
All are invited to atteud, as business Of i'm.
portAnce is to be transacted.
Good speakers viii address the meeting.
Come one Come all By order.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06
open Oh
SAT URDAf EVENINGS
for their convenience

Means for identifying Depositers:
When new Depostor FIRST to the Savings Bank
precautions TAKEN and records 90 that he may
alwayrb be Identified. and that In case book lost,
the owner Thereof cannot be defrauded.
The business 81 this I'M utlon is confined exclusively
to the receipts and Of Savings Deposs and Funds
deposited in trust. No Commercial or General Bank.
Ing business Is ..ansacted.
certain proportion Of the funds by lean
upon real estate In the city sfChcaeo. making
oa rs, preference always given applications from
Depostors Of small means who have accumulated In the
Institution sufficient funds to pay for lot Of ground.
and desire to borrow something 70 aid them In
erecting buildings TO be used permanent hoss for
themselves and families.
a. Money RENTED by DrAn to Europe or elsewhere
for Depositors.
az The Plans Of Cheap Cottages selected BIZ a COM
mttes Of depOsitor, In this nsuton may be seen q.
the Savings Bank.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06
FRUIT CROWN NC

An easy way OF making money out Of the sou L In the
calture Of Fruit In Southern Illinois The peach region
extends 100 miles North Of Cairo and from Ia supplied
TO the markets Of oil the cities the Upper Mississippi
and the Lakes the products Of the nt Of the season Of
IN kinds of fruits and berries Golden fortunes are
being made from This business, patience and industry
being the heavier portion Of the capital required
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06
CITY MATTERS.

&c 70 sHn RasT.-DyArsnFOrth's WorEiDsAanh Cor
lara 4 aeknswisdssd 70 b ths bssa training 'enOe.
young mea IN Ne country. Book-ksspins' rsn@an'np'
oommsrclal Arithmstic, oOIansreiAi Law OetfefO1
dsnss and TssEraphias. are saush' ss0r0ssAy
paps1 circulars, 1s., address DyhFSniar'as
usp,, csrexs. ia Randolph StFest. Gu ieagO, III.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06
Local Notices.

ISsUAr N Tx REPuBIIc Insurance. COMPANY
of Chicago.
PAPER HASGINGs AND WINDOW SHADEs.-
LAtes: Styles. at +. z. RIG BYS,ss Randolph
street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

CHICAGO, FRIDAY, June 5, 1868.
The decided Improvement In tho has seemed to
have had satisfactory effect up-3 business The mer
chants better the prospect the spring buHnsss
Money u close and only prime paper discounted.
CONVENIENT gKcuRTrIEs As FoLLowa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06
LIFE INSURANCE.

The TRAvEL Alse grants all approved forms Of fall
LIE Insurance Af low rates Of pre@ium either the
sTocK plan. the former at rates low 70
be sqaaI t. large dividend 10 advance.
Participating policies give al the pronts 10 the
sured Dividends available annually, 70 iacreass the
amount Of the policy, 70 Hqudate NEXT years prsmI
una OF 70 purchase indemnity for disabling Injuries In
advsnes 70 the Of IS per for each 900
Insured thus guaranteeing the dividend 10 that sx-
tent.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06
The Title TO these Lands In Clear.
and finn Fec simple from the
state.

Goal Ia found In great abundance, and furnished at
the rssss Of transportation. Lumber 90 obtained
from Chicago. and the forests Of Southern: Illinois, ~
well from those bordering al the streams Grain Ii
shipped in bulk tram all stations, thus saving the eI-
pense and trouble Of bagging
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

Printed Forms Of wills have been prepared BY the ooun-
rel Of the Savings Bank, that any Deposition may
legally designate who may take o. arge Of his
Money and Property, and be Guardian Of his Children
In Of his Death thus much Inconvenience and Rx
psnss may be avoided. An oacer Of the Savings Bank
without any charge for his servces prepares VIII for
any epositor applying.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06
Interest

At the rate Of slx per cent per annum Is paid all
sums Of Five Dollars more but interest is only paid
on the hayear day, that Is the first day Of January
and on the first day Of July In each year.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06
A Special Fruit Express Train |!
.REFRIcERAToR CARS

10 Chicago leaving Southern Illinois every evening
During the strawberry daily average Of ave ears
received and the peach crop supplies from fifteen
10 twenty-five ears, Of about 500 boxes each, every
morning, 70 the Chicago market alone.
800 600 acres Of land suited TO the growing Of fruits
and the hnest wheat are yet for sale.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

and taxes lower than In any other State Churches and
schools Of a grades abound throughout its length and
breadth. +
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

He has also. in connection with his business.
Foreign Passage and Exchange ohcs
Persons Fenitt=g to then friends desiring bring
them from Europe and those wishing emigrae Cal
tfornia, would do well TO give him q call
Passengers carefully forwarded By h,s agent In New
York to their destination by best theis
rival in Chicago are forwarded By msef In person.
RaTHRnEcEs-Right Rev. Bishop and Rev. Clergy Of
Chicago, and Noesses; Right Raw. Bishop Of Fort
Wayne, and Very Rev. i. sOrin Metre Dame, Indiana
N. B.-Particalar attention paid to b0okbinding and
picture framing.
Agent for he Zee Maria the 0aiAoae World and she
Catholic papers.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06
MI6CELLANEOUs
THE PIONEER COMPANY.
THE ORIGINAL
Travellers Insurance Coy,
OF Hartford, Corn.
Assets, Jan. 4, 1S6s, e0AO, s90.S1
INSURES
AGAINST ACCIDENTS
Causing Death or Total Disability from Ia
Dor Business.

ACCIDENT PoLIoIH written for any term from one
month Va enc year insung from $500 70 COO
Of fatal accident IS 70 S50 weekly indemnity for TO-
tally disabling ini1ries saused BY accident M annual
cost Of 70 t5 per 81 Oo according 70 occupation and
and hazard.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06
SOCIE TIE ST.

Nay deposit Money from time to time and before making
the hrst Deposit, may Provide by Vote, how and BY
whom shall be drawn out; and. provided . copy Of
the Resolution be furnished to the Savings Bauk, NO
Money will be paid unless IT'S provisions are strictly
complied with.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06
Interest is Estimated

from the half day for every month that the
amount then deposit has been In the Savings Bank
II the interest 10 not called for 10 credited on the inter
est day as new deposit The same rate Of interest %
allowed all sums Whistler large or small
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06
Combined life and Accident Insurance Un-
der one Policn and Premium

The Travellers also combines with any approved form
Of fall NE insurance, when desired, the payment 0f
weekly indemnity for totally disabling injuries BY ncci
dentthng combining all the benefits Of both Life and
Accident lns arance under one policy and premium, az
rates less than most companies charge for Life Insurance.
alone. This torn 81 policy meets with much favor, and
he Travellers Is the only company that writes IL.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

Is not ordinarily required before money IL drawn. a.
sufficient funds are kept available to pay Depoeitors
when they want to use their money but the
qure notice is reserved for the purpose Of preventing
''runs," which not allowed
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06


cHAs. JoLLANsDzB, Bsnkm.
A. n. wInsLoH. Bowen, wAitmAn 4 Winslow
McHcLAs o. wLLxAMs. rteh, Wnasns %.
A. .. rrrrswoEsH. Id. risaworsA co.
RxuHEu =. LArroN. Clarke. Lassoa q @.
y. q. WxRAANs Ex-Gsyss q 0ieass.
JOHN A. NAnKLu. MMklsy, Alllas a %.
DxxD 4. axas. Gassss niss. sAsnAn Hsuss.
arrH BHEEDcN. ~. Tcrmriy Conmimlsn Merchant
UxAs. roxnA1TE1nz, Rrssiasas.
". xsAxxo1rs viee 1resiasst-
~ Z. aunn3o1s sssy gsasstasys
y. sA1ng TzA1Es rsasral Aseut'
srnsz. X f7k.ssE pLksl.
s.zm . nzs9b bsu1aRa.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

Notice

oe'ween the hafyeary Interest days, interest is Only
stopped on much Is thus drawn out, not on what
remains.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06
W orkins People

need no. lose any time, as the Savings Bank /. K.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29
THINGS THAT LIVE.

Let us now look at some of those
things that twill never wear ont. !"
have often heard a poor blind girl
sweetly sing: ',Kind words will never
die" All we believe that these are
among the things that "will never wear
out" A nd are told IL G od's own Book
to be skind to one another, tender
hearted, forgiving. one another" aiI
The word of the Lord will never wear
out. Though the, grass shall witller,
and the flowers fall away, the word OF
the Lord endureth forever. L Peter /:
24-25. e.f f. Il .r0i ftfs at
The life of the righteous will never
wear out. They will live in the world
to come as long as God shall live; but
the death of the wicked sllalliast for
ever. BUS gfsv s it sf 81 sYais
+ The Joys Of the kingdom of heaven
will never wear out. The pleasure of
this world soon die; but the enjoy ments
of that world will never have an end.
/ The crown. of glory, will never wear
out. The crown of the winner in the
Olympic games soon faded; the crowns
of kings Will all wear out; but the
crown OF glory will never fade away. =
Peter, iy: 4.srgat-t "a. fl7ssl 3 fi.1l
The '.new song" will never wear out.
We hear sometimes that some of our
tunes are worn threadbare; but that
iwill1pever be said of the new song.ia
Il, Which will youc choose? The lasting.
or that which wastes away? the things
of time or eternity? win You ellose
honor, wealth, fame, or the joys flea-
Yea, @ eteroal, life. the crown of glory,
and the 'snew sons?n May God enable
us to make a good choice; and with
Joshaa, nniay We choose to serve tho
fIord rif 1sfrlT o. flf gifya bse sffaTtif / ,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29
d DON'T KILL THE BIRDS,

3 One of our contemporaries enters the
following plea for the birds;-aDon !
kill the birds, tue pretty birds, tnat
run up and down your apple trees.-
'Thev are the consefvhtors OF orchards
and the arch enemies of bugs, grnps anu
worms. Some ene told us the other gay
that the. farmers boys were snoring
wooJpeckers and tssap suckers" as II
they we're birds of prey; bat what Is tneir
meat i, poison to orchard trees Hyoa
see row after,rosv of round holes encir<
cling, an applectree trunk, don't oe
alarmed, but thank Providence ior 'the
birds Which took a grub Sortt OF every
hole perhaps. MANY insects deposit
their eggs in the interstices5of the bark
and wien they hatch out they bore ~
to the soft, spongy Bark Fife tnsap-
spcker,d1 as she iserfoneously dealled,
seeks out the hiding places 81 lhsse
pests, and gobble Them, up Inc WopG-
pecker (Picus) alights on tree trihk,
and darting sitieWisc, tap taptaps, on
the bark with his beak hel is sonndtng
the bark. And when he deteekS y MOI,
,low--and ii, must be,a very small one IL
he does not detect it-he bores his way
into the cavity and 4devonrsl the tenant.
You loose ten bushels of apples .wllcm
you shoot a woodpecker. So DOM klli
the woodpeckers, boys, don I XII XII inc
woodpeckers. $50, -.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29
a BEAUTIFUL LEeAND.

! A. charming tradition is connected
with the site upon which the temple OF
solomon was erected. 1t is said to have
I been ownedin common by two broth
ers, zone OF whom had a family; the 9TH
! er hadlnone, On the evening succeed
ing the harvest, the wheat having been
gathered in seperate shocks, the elder
Brother said to his wife:
0i "My younger brother Is unable to bear
the burden and heat of the day; i will
arse, take my shocks, and place them
with his without his knowledge"
The younger brother being actuated
by similar kind motives said within him
self: m rsnar - rs i.
"My elder brother has family, and
l have none; will contribute to their
support. will take off my shocks and
place them with his, without his knowl-
edge .4alt9 a.. ...a.. s,taI
Judge their mutual astopishment,
when, on the following morning they
found their shocks undiminished.d trhis
course of events transpired forl several
nights, when each resolved to stand and
guard ana solve this mystery. They
did SO, when on the following night
they met each other. half way between
their respective shocks, with arms full.
Upon ground hallowed with such ,asso-
Citations as these was the Temple oi
Solomon erected-so spacious and mag
nficent. she admiration and wonder OF
the worldlt Alas how many in these
days would sooner steal their brothers
whole shock than add to it a single
shoaf ts It tfaHfta "l f'aaa-A rI.W e
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29
gatttt aus Garhttt,
THE SORGHUM CROP.

Althouo h we have lost the greatest
faith that sorghum can be probably
gIown Lere, as a sugar producing plant
we have an abiding faith in its pro-
| fitableness forsyrlp Tor h1me eorsNnp1
tion, and for market for the use OF con-
fectioners, bakers etc., and even Tor
table use, If made of u character that IL
Is, often made and that we know can De
madeb by careful expert mofkman with
good machinery- There WAS great
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29
NUMBER 30.

passions; they willtel you that If such
counsels are b rule as have been insinua-
ted here, the danger Is real and near.-
Impartial and Intelligent spectators
al road do not think my warning vision
arr. The London Times, in aweB con-
sidered leader, declared that a gradual
mixture of blood was the obvious end
to which present influences tended.
:. In view OF this, our christian people
looked fondly to their beloved Church,
as last bulwark against this tide of
shame aud misery. But now they are
told that this too must be leyelled; lev
elled by the hands of their own spiritu-
al guides; that they Must submit, at the
dictation of romantic sophism, to an
ecclesiastical amalgamation, of which
social confusion must be the ineyitabe
result; result all the slirer because the
ill-starred precedent Is given for 1t in the
highest range of our social lite--the sd
Grad
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29
POPULAR FALLACIES.

That you can receive one dollar a day,
spend two and get rich.
That to do "A man a favor and then
refuse another wont't make him twice
as smad as ii you had refused him at
first. .sff .a9f f..rf fi,.tE-e-g.t g
That when You buy on credit, know.
ing very we'll you will not be able to
pay, it is not stealing lal' q
The next year the taxes are to be
lighter. .y.e. sa .,,
J That every other man is bound to die
except you.
That if you have good cause in love,
war or law, pitch in, you are bound to
win 10 s4.If.....t tar .i.l. "a ,,.
That you can play down poker and
lose just so much and no more.
That there is one way, known only to
yourself, to break a faro bank. al
That if you always say what you think
you will win the regard OF the entire
community, lH il.HE Ht ~
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29
CURE FOR CRIB B BITING.

'sD A. S. Jackson Quakertown, Pa. {,
stated to the American, Institute ear
mer Club, that having a horse given
to this practice he put cayenne pepper
on the manger and where he bad been
hitched, and lie was cured ofthe habit
He would smell of the pepper and step
back. We. should consider that horses
frequently gnaw the manger because
they are fed too much grain or Jeon~
centrated food. What the southern
people call ''roughness," straw, corn
stalks, are required TO distend the an
imals stomach, and innutrious food is
imp 5rtant. Horses at sea without hay
are fed on shavings, and in the army
the soldiers fed rails to the horses for
want of fodder
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29

Ratfital.
THEY CALL 1T PEACE.

They call it peace, while yet we feel
The taunt, the gibe, the iron heel,
The coward hate, the bastard sway,
or those who toll through years of fray,
Though they should grind us in the dust
Though liberty itself is crushed 'tee
Though Hopes fair star, with feeble ray,
But tiimly lights our cloudy way, A1
Though despots now usurp the hour,
We SHRINK not from their vengeful power
We crouch not to the tyrant will
or those who hate, but dare not kill
They cannot urge us to despair; ''J
More than the past we even dare, OTIS
We dare them not as OF lesore, gnlaH
To battIe-fields OF death and gore.
Feeble as insects in their path, .- a
We dare defy their widest wrath,
Defenceless now--alasi no more,
Th' embattled host they've fled BEFORE
No servile look is there to trace, rf
Or mark us as an abject race, 4r t.ar
Nor do we bend a cringing knee:-
In thought, at least, we still are free!
Though they may doom us with a breath,
While honor lives there is no death. u
Our homes are waste: their blacken walls
But picture forth CHASTITY scene, s
The desolation Of our halls, Il. Hl5 asI
Tells where the spoilers hand has been.
The torch, the flames, the yandal host.
Did well their work, and all was lost.
But manhsod, and the quenchless soul,
Which treasures till another day, J
Remembrance of our fearful dole, .r1g
When righteousness shall all repay rri
The .sighs. the aroans, and weeping sore
or those we loved, who are no morelD i
.NsnHHntNn ur4 = iIrau.
Their graves are green--we do not weep,
The death-like stiffness is but sleep, I
Their fate is chronicled on high
He heard their means, and saw them die.
'Tis His to smite and His the power.
And rod the xyratlr tohr xxyaifa II is fot, r
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29
A BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT,

The sea is the largest Of all cemeter-
les, and its slunberers sleep without
monuments. All other grave-yards. in
all other lands, show some distinction
between the great and the small, the
rich and the poor, but in the ocean
cemetery tie King and the clown, the
prince aud peasant are all alike and
undistinguished. The same waves roll
over allethe.sam requiem by the min
strels OF the ocean issuing to .heir hon.
or. Over their remains the same storm
beats, and the same sun shines, and
there, unmarked, the weak and power
full, the plunied and the unhonored, viii
sleep on until awakened by the same
trtlmpet. i
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29
PLANTING LIMA BEANS.

1t is not ge lerally known, orif known
.practiced By few that. Lima beans, so
liable to rot after planting in wet
SPELL can be protected against this
danger by. simply greasing them well be-
fore planting. 1t should be done
thoroughly, and unless the season be
extremely wet it will prove a sure
remecy. A few years ago, while a
ncighbor had TO plant his bed a third
time ours was wholly uniniured. This
rs a hint worth acting upon. 1t may
insure maly crop of carly Lima,
which everybody admits is the "bean OF
beans. -Gemantolcn Telegraph. E
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29
suEr DuMpL1HGs WITH cuRRANrs.

2 Scald pint of new milk, and ltt it
grow cold; then stir it into pound ot
chopped suet, two eggs, fonr ounces of
cleaned. .currants,. a little nutmeg, and
salt, .wc .t.ispoohftif ofpowdered GIN
ger, and Hour sufficient to make the
whole into light batter-paste. Form
it into dumplings, flour them web out
side, throw them into your saucepan,
being careful that the water Is boifings
and that they donot stick toto the bot
tomsa Half an hours boiling will do
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29

s1P The Duke OF Wellington, giving
orders one day during his camplain for
GUS enterprise-the storming of one OF
complimented the officer by sayinghis
regiment was the first in this world. :
ayes" replied the officer leading his
men on, "and before his lordship's or
ders are executed it will probably be
the first IN the next world"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29
Potato BUGS.

One ofour correspondents writcsthat
if farmers will plant their potatoes near
the house or barn, when the hens and
young chickens can have free access q
them. they will Keep the bugs off. lie
says he has tried this plan for two years
last year and this-and has not been
troubled with the s'varmints. ."--Er.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29

iEP A woman being enioined TO try
the effect of kindness on her husband,
and being told that it would heap Goals
of fire on Ills IIead, replied that sire had
tried boiling water, and It 1idAt do g
bit OF goo1.'