davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1870-09-10
MARRIED.
A youne man Who had just

At Shasta September Ist. by G. R. Knox Esq
Mr. Peter Hof to Miss Louisa Koontz
The Shasta courier., 1870-09-10
Wagonmaking.

JAMES r. CANNON. s
j. Tow prepare tn d. n general &AEA
Wagon making business All sA6.lksz1kizzs
STYLES of Wagons AMI Buggies mtir TO order on
short notice and none hut the best material used.
/ will alsp do all kinds OF Woodwork as hereto
fere. t
Sh p OF West side Of Main street shasta
IN the Building Sosmeriy oeeapted by J. r.
GAIbess tGo
The Shasta courier., 1870-09-10

A young man who had just begun to
shave for a beard. stepped into barbershop'
and alter grand swagger, desired {" De
sh aved. The barber went through with The
usu al movements. and the sprig jumped up
W 18th n f,.1rish. exclaiming: My t"in lei.
low. what is the chargel" oh. no charge,
replied the barber. No charged ii""
tha,7' why. Pm always thankful when
can get soft calf-skin to sharpen my razor
on.p
The Shasta courier., 1870-09-10

No UUSBUG We do unt wish to inform
you, reader, that DR.. Wonderful. or any other
man. has discovered remedy that cures all
Diseases Of MUD, body or estate. and is de-
signed to make oar suhlunary sphere bliss
Sui Paradise. 10 which Heaven itself shall be
but q side show hut we do wish to inform
son that DR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy has
cured thousands Of cases of eatlrrh IN its
worst forms and Stages, and The proprietor
will ray $500 for case of this ioathsoue dis
ease that he cannot cure Ii may he prucur
ed hv mail for sky cents. hy addressing X.
Y P.erce, NJ D.. l3} Seneca street. Buffalo.
\ Y. A naurphlet free. Sold hy druggists.
l. ,nk out for men representing themselves
DR.. Sage Dr.. Pierce whose private Govern
ment Revenue Stamp Is "n every package uf
the Genuine is the only man living whu can
manufaclure the Original Dir. Sage's Catarrh
R-medy.
The Shasta courier., 1870-09-10


-sssAAae- sve
The Shasta courier., 1870-09-10

THE Qurs1I N SETTLED Those eminent
men. DR.. Jas. Clark. Physician to Queen
Victoria. aud Dr. Higher BAnnett. say that
consumption can be cured. DIR. Wistar
knew this when he discovered his Balssm If
Wild Cherry. and experience has proved the
correctness Of his upininn.1
The Shasta courier., 1870-09-10

Fox EAR AcHE--M. Duval says he has
found relief in severe ear ache, other means
failing, from mixture of equal parts Of
chlnrnform and laudanum. little being intro
duced on "A piece of cotton. The first effect
is sensation of cold. then numbness fol-
lowed by a scarcely perceptibie pain and re
freshi sleep
The Shasta courier., 1870-09-10

The Russian Minister visited Cults armory
at IIarrfurt, Connecticut on the 81 nf July
and called on the widow Of John Callaher. II
workman killed some time since while test
ing some arms in course of manufacture for
the Gar, and informed her that the Russian
government had settled upon her pension
for life.
The Shasta courier., 1870-09-10
r R = H

NRUSHED, Coffee, Powdered. Island and
u Ground Suga.s Syrups in Bbs, ! Bbls
aud Kegs. These goods bought of the Re
fn ~ for Cash. winch enables 10 sell them very
low.
The Shasta courier., 1870-09-10

UPoN hearing that the Prince Frederick
Charles meant IT, attack Nancy, Mrs. Part
ington told Ike that she always thought those
Pronshun Princes were mean enough to
strike Il woman
The Shasta courier., 1870-09-10

THINNER 4 Breakfast Plstes. P alters, Bakers.
~ b.. wis. a & Coffee ''ups. Stone Jugs. !
and Gallon. Tumhlcrs, GpbIets, Eastern rocks,
/. ,, 3, 4 5 Gallon. fine Ware.
The Shasta courier., 1870-09-10

Cnmmod IRE Vanderbilt has presented the
congregation Of the Church of the ST angers
in New York, check fnr $50, 900, with
which to pay for new ehifcr.
The Shasta courier., 1870-09-10

Very few persons calculate the ben-hfs q
q local journal Many. there are, who at
tempt to scoff at the value or influence "f II
local paper, but these are either of the most
ignorant class, or those who have been Al
ready beueftted beyond their merits. and
ike all small minds with controlling pr.Ju.
dices, turn upon their benefnctnrs.
The Shasta courier., 1870-09-10

TAN BARK. .-fanners in the vicinity of
MaTysvile pay so pc cord for the bark re
Qulred in their business for tanning pur
g'Vses.
The Shasta courier., 1870-09-10
SHASTA COURIER.
Ball.

Remember the grant ball at Piety Hill
on the 18th instant.
The Shasta courier., 1870-09-10

The total eclipse of the sun. To occur D.
cemb-r 22d, is not forg 'tten even in the tx
ctement of the war.
The Shasta courier., 1870-09-10

The original Defamation of In le?endence,
now ia the Patent Office at Washington, IL
nearly illesible from the fading OF the Ink
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-11

GERMAN FEsT1vAL.-In Washington, yes
terday,the Washington .huetzen Verein, the
Columbia Turn Vcre;n. the SWISS Association,
and the German Benevolent Society proceeded
to their park and inaugurated their festivities.
Ia the afternoon the President and members
OF the Cabinet visited the grounds by invita-
ton, and soon thereafter the unwilling of the
equestrian statue OF President Grant took
place. The dedicatory Grafton having been
made by Simon Wolf the vei,which consisted
of United States flag, was removed there
were repeated cheers, and other demonstra
tons Of enthusiasm. The procession was re-.
formed and proceeded to tho front of the man
sion in the Schuetzen Park, where the Steuben
monument was dedicated. 1t consists of a
marble pedestal, surmounted with bust of
Baron Steuben. Here stand had been erect
ed, adorned with American. German and Swiss
flags, and the bapners of the several associa
tions. The President, members Of the Cabioet
and other distinguished visitors occupied seats
on the platform. 10 addition to speeches in
English and German there was singing by the
Seogerbuud and Arion clubs and music by the
bands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-11
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF COMP. OF THE CURRENCY,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8, 1870
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre-
made 10 appear that THE CITIZENS Ma
TIONAL BANK OF ALEXANDRIA" in
the city of Alexandria, in the county of Alex
andlia and State Of Virginia, has been duly
organized under and according TO the require
ments of tho act of Congress entitled "sn act
to provide National Currency, secured by
pledge of United States bonds, and to provide
for the circulation and redemption thereof" ap-
proved June Sd, 1864, and has compiled with
81 the provisions Of said act required to be
complied with before commencing the business
of banking under said act;
Comptroller Of tho Currency, do hereby certify
that The Citizens National Bank of Alexan.
dris in the city of Alexandria, in The county
of Alexandria, and Stste of Virginia. is author
lied TO commence the business of banking un-
der tho act aforesaid.
LIN testimony Whereof. WitEess my hand and
SEAL. seal Of Office, this 9th day of Oc-
JNO JAY KNOX,
Acting Comptroller of the Currency,
| oct 1l-lawl0t Treasury Departrn ent.
! YTOK SALE, BY PUBLIC AUCTION, ON
| Il ocock H., ths. being Court day, that valu
able FARM known as SALISBURY, situated
in the county Of Fairfax, Va, on both sides Of
| Flat Lick run, two miles northwest of Centre
VILE seven miles from Unioa Mills depot, on
the o., 4. s. IL. Il. f.. and % miles from Alex
andris by turnpike road and adjoining the lands
| of James Green and others. This far is very
extensively known IS originally the seat of the
Love family, and is co,!sidc;od naturally the
IN st fertile body of land in that county. The
tract contains ST. acres, including the orr syN
ginal homestead and All the buidings.-HI
There il IN abundance Of wood and water and
| Il considerable portion Of good bottom land
As = grass, stock and dairy farm, it is rarely
celled The buildings arc beautifully situated
on fine natural lawn; arc con modi9us and
numerous, and would b. very comfortable with
moderate repair.
This properly Is offered for sale under deed
| of trust from John s. Powell and wife 10 the
undersigned dated 10th Decem Der, 1853
| TERMS-One fourth cash; the residue in g.
u, IS and Z. months, and interest, with the
bonds Of the purchaser, secured By deed Of
! trus. or the premises
WIN q. CAZENOVE
REUBEN JOHNSTON,
| ort 11-oots Trustees
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-11

CoNscIENcE.-Ao official report aairms that
the United States Treasury has received dur
ing the past year the sum Of 1858, 1897 sent to
satisfy the ''consciences' of men who have
swipdled the Government out of that sum-
Now what proportion do the honest men,-or
men who have consciences-bear to tho whole
horde who have dealings with the Govern
ment 1t is impossible to answer but 1t
would be safe to assume that not one IN nifty
of those who have robbed the Government has
made restitution. IBIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-11

Alter lnVenting, or repeating all sorts of
rumors relative to the ex Emperor Of the
French, the correspondents Of the European
papers have now story that he attempted to
commit suicide on the 18th ult.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-11

The Cubans residing in New York, Balti-
more, and other places, celebrated yesterday
as the third anniversary Of Cuban indepen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-11
ICOMMUNICATED

REPUBLICAN NJ EETINd IN FAIRFAX COUNTY.
The Republicans of Fairfax county held
their Convention for the nomination OF county
officers on Saturday, October S;h, and adopted
By unanimous vote of the delegates the to-
lowing ticket:
Sheriff, Frank Sherman; Clerk OF the Courts,
Theron II. Pcrlca, County Treasurer, Blocker
Garfield; Commonweath's Attorney, &c. Dc.
Putrou; County Surveyor, Levi DemiDg !;
Superintendent Of the Poor, JosephL. KidWiI.
With view to the probability Of the calling
OF a Congressional Convention, the following
delegates were elected to represent the county
10 the same when called John L. Dctwiler,
c. II. Buxton, Slas Simpson. G. f. BramhalI,
John B. Troth, S. l.. Chaplin. The meeting
throughout was one of the most harmonious
ever held and while considerable freedom was
eVlnced!in the expression OF personal views,
there was not the least symptom Of personal
animosity exhibited by any present. \.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-11

Police Superintendent Jourdao, of the New
York police department, who died yesterday,
leaves property valued at from s250,000 to
$500, 600, but died intestatc, his unavaiIing at
tempts to dictate will being amongst his last
conscious acts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-11

a sixty MILE RACE.-A dispatch from
San Antonio Texas says: The agricultural
fair of West Texas closed day. 1t was a
grand success. The grounds at San Pedro
were crowded every evening. The feature of
of the fair to day was a sixty. mile race to be
made inside Of three hours-ony Texas horses
and saddles allowed This feat was accom-.
plishcd by MIR. Cooke, OF Bexar county, who
road sixty -oue miles, Time hours SCI minu-
les. The horses we're ready saddled for him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-11

The Baltimore American expresses the opin.
ion, in which most quiet and orderly citizens
concur that it wou'd greatly promote the cause
of justice If more murderers we're hanged and
more DULLES and rufians sent to the peniteI-
tiary for assauit7 on people who have no other
protection than the law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-11

Grady, the man who caused the death of
the old lady in Washington, last week, has
been arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-11
FAHCY GOODS.

G. r E E N S,
1870.
ALEX'A. NOTION HOUSE.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
Daily arriving in great quantities.
Goods attractive and cheap.
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Irish Linens Muslins, Cambric:, Towels,
Hsndkerchiefs, &c.
FANCY GOODS DEPAR RI M E Mt.
All the novelties Of the season.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Large, cheap and attractive stock.
LADIES' FURNI SHING GOODS,
Of every description, at low figures.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
An extraordinary stock, choice and cheap.
RIBBONS ANDEMB ROIDERIES,
In great variety.
NOTION PARTMEN
Complete in every respect.
CH1LDREN'S CARRIAGES.
REAL HAIR BRAIDS, CURLS, sc.
The prices at which tho goods above speci-
fed are offered to the trade are worthy of care
full consideration.
ns-All goods sold 81 New York iobbers
lowest prices. CHAS w. GREEN.
No. 63 King street. Alexandra, Va.
Leesburg Wsshingtonian, Piedmont Virgin
jan, Warrenton Index, SHENANDOAH Herald,
Warren Sentinel, Page Courier, and Shenan-
doah Va ley, copy in Spsce.J
LES W. GREE Ms
NOTION s. FANCY GOODS EMPORIUM.
No. GO King street.
CHARLES W. GREEN
NO. G KING STREET.
Gents FURNISuING GOODS.
CHARLES W. GREEN,
NO. IS KING SrREET, ALEXANDRIA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-11
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

AGRICULTURAL FAIR AT LEESBUEG,
October 49, 10 and 70, 1870.
Round trip tickets will bG Issued at re !uced
rstcJ, good until the 2lst.
An EXTRA TRAIN will leave Lee: burx on
THURSDAY, the 10Th, at 4:30 p. m, for Alex
nndTia and intermediate points.
Articles in:rnccd Ior exhibition Will De for
warded to tt" Fair ~ regular freight charges
AID returned fec.
oct ll-cot.U K. II. HAVENNER, CT a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-11
oct li-eOts
JIXAMINATIUN OF TEACHERS

siton Of :eacaer in tho Public Schools about to
be opened in the city and county of Alexsn
dria, whether whita or colored, are requested
to make 1critten application to me for the ex-
animation required by law on or before SAT
URDAY, tie 22d instant, at which time tie
plicants must be prepared TO stsnd thorough
examination in Spelling, Reading wiring
Arith mote Geography and Grammar, and
must send in with their applications, certih-
Gates Of good moral character and general it,
ness for teaching. Address Lock Box ~, AL
exandria, Va. RICHARD l.. CARN
&C l.2awtd Supt. Of Pub. Schools.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-11
,e9fi s:..ss'.. .

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, October ll.--The
market for Flour is steady; receipts are light,
with a fsir demand for Extras and Supers
Family brands sro unchanged. Wheat i: in
lioht receipt, with no strictly prime offerings
sales of 1850 bushels red at 80, 1872, l35 md 4Q;
3 small lot Of inferior white sold Mt $50 Corn
il inactive; offerings of 3G0 bushels mike and
30G of yellow, with sales Of the former 1t IS and
of tho latter at 81 and 50. Rye is quiet; small
offerings, with sales 1T IS. Oats are Unchanged;
otfarines of 38l bushels, with sales at A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-11

SCUppERNoNG GRAPEs.-Mr. Nicholas
Longworth, the great wine maker of Cincinna,
ii, said recently to gentleman, were be now q
young man he would want no better opening tn
make fortune than to 90 into the business OF
raising scuppernopg grapes in North Carolina
and making wine from em.-NoyoM
Journal.
We desire to impress upon our readers the
fact that MIR. r. L. Richardson, who resides
in Rockingham county, N. c., about twenty.
five miles from DanvilIe, has made the expert.
ment, and finds that variety of grapes will
flourish 10 this section. His vineyard, which
we visited this season, composed Of 5000 vines,
loaded with delicious fruit, was the most pleas.
ing spectacle:wo ever beheId in our county,
DanriUc Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-11

TION DEP a r L NJ E N T
Complete in every respect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-11

=. ,OAL--.Jl.st arrived and now GiScharging O
Z cargo Of RED Ash GOAL at II. Eldridge
& Co 5 wharf
oct LIT = y GEMENY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-11

RIBBONS ANDEM BROIDERIES S,
In great variety.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-01
Sep By step.



Heaven il not reached at ! -in.lc bound.
i@ut we build the nlG,r by viii, h We ri-e
rom the loNly earth to the vaultrd -li,s.
And We mount to it, summit round b. round
count th'sr thincs to be grand Y rue.
N noble deed IL a stop tow ard God
Lifting the =o.l from the common sod
7" L pur 7 air and BROADER ..yv
We ris' by th" things TIN and our fee,
By ehat we have u,a. tered in greed and Kin.
i.y the pridr i, P.=,d and the pas io, slam.
And the vaEquisa.i ~ Nc hou " meet
We j pc. We resolvc, w'a-pi,e, ". tru-t
When the morning calls to lie and light.
i'ut our hears grow weary, and ere night
cur lives ar' trailing in the so7dd du-t
Wing foG tie an,. i, but feet for the men
We must b rgoa the .vin.s to find the wav-
W, MY i'pe, I'd rc-olvc, ami Isl ig,. and pr
But aur f'' Iuu-t ri-c or ,.c fail again
q. l. in dreams i tho /. ID thrown
From - weary earth +, IL. -apphirc uaH:
Rdt E e dreams d"rart lu,! the vi-ions fall.
And tie slcc.cr waks On acr pi loa Of ston..
Heaven i no. reached 4 -iu-Ic bound,
Blu; we build tEc lad Ter by nlch uc risc
From th- lywIy earth to tn, ysulteI -ki.-.
And sc mount to it summit round hy round
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-01

EGGo AND How To GER At THEM.-
Mrs Louisa Elkins Of W,st Springfield
furnishes the Republican with the fol-
lowing statement: She says she had -ix
hens that raised iorIy-threc chickens and
land $40 eggs in the year 1869. Thcs,
fowls are cross OF 4 Dorking cock up
on Poland hens, have had the run OF a
hillside, sheltered by timber.
and been regularly and Literally fed three
times a day. Fowls need a great variety
ot food, and hence '.ma-hcd potatoes
and meal. small grains, meat and fresh
fish bones burned and pounded fine, are
among the tit-bits that her poultry get.
'Chickens need feeding six or eight
times a day, and a plenty OF wafer"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-01

EARLY Wo.dman.
in the Rural ew-Yorkcr. offers tn. lri
lowing hints aS to the manner in whiri
he manages 80 aS 10 hayt vegetables IL
I advance of their sca>ons; ; and to thu,
| who are willing t. tahe lille cNta
trouble Essential TO ;hcr production they
may he ot value
E,uy P.u.-Gcl few papers of ii,
very earliest kinI--av extra Early NAY
select the warme-t day in March vou
can, and spade up a. much ground in :.
sheltered spot a. YOU desire to plant ,>ay
Il soulh->idc tencc-row or walD. pia,r
your peas thick, thrc,. inches deep: coy
er with warm. dry lcaf-mouid or chip
manure and Oil each side of the row iav
corlI-,iaIk~. rilinG them up Il tcot on each
SIDE, - They viii not tail over on the
row. Scatter straw li1AlIv over tn.
row, 50 ~ not to IDLY exclude the sun
light. II vcIy rough weather ~ctS IL
(Which will bc the cas- in all yruhabil-
~, cover over the rows with plank oi
boards until the rouoh weather i over.
Remove when the sun shines warmly.
In this way YOU can have Il few ''mc-- =
4 month or more in advance of those
planted al the usual time The pea i
quite hardy, a. / have had them covered
with snow when two inches high with
out njHry, when projected a. above di-
rrcicd.
Cacum5oys-Early in March procur,
some sod- about ci- lit inches thick Turn
them over and cut the soil - the seed
can be stuck in an inch or - deep
Plant only the ''Early Frame" set the
Sods III 4 pit or hotbcd, il sou ha>e
them II NOT. set them in a room wuorc
there i fire water with mIlh-warm WI
ter occasionally "a the sod gets dry and
when warmer weather comes, remove
them TO the Elrdrn. aud place small box
e, 4 foot square, havin. neither bottoms
nor tops, over them. At l.aht. until
the young plants get 'harIcncl," place
= pane ot glass over them. Remove
tie boxes rs the groaud and tLr air .rt
warmed up, and you Will have line ear
ly cucumhors.
Lutacc.-Make a hot-bed in the u-Jl-
al way, about four by cight feet Sow
any Kind OF early seed you prefer; keep
ii covered with s,>h: air ami water exc.
ry bright, pleasant day. Thin out til,
plants "a you u>c them. Such Il bed w.ll
furnish an abundance, quite early, Tor "a
family OF Il dozen or more.
Ypi,,Jf,.> x M, IN ko>.n- nf ,I1,,+ ,,,-.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-01
The Prcsidcnt'S Dining HGU.

must Dt- NO >Urrcli'itr. ". J. IHitCS.
The Pic$idenf's Dining min.
The suLjoinrd description of the state
dining room is furnished the Philadcl-
phia Press. by its g"s~ipping Washing
ton correspondent. OLIVIA: -
The estate dining-room'' at the White
llou-r Is Il handsome apartment \
i"ng table. rounded ut the ends extends
through the middle of it, ut which thirty
SIN can bc comfortably seated There J.
plenty Of room, sides. for the servants
to perform their duties admirably. New
mirrors and chandeliers have been added
since the administration of President
Grant bat the carpets, uphol>tcrimg &c
have descended from the Johnson rcuimr
The exquisite taste OF Nlartla Pattcr> IN
l. seen ON the dain;iIy tinted walls, the
iigurrS OF the carpet 80 nicely adjusted to
tn sIzh OF tiir room, the dark "rrrn sat
III dama>k Il, the windows, and The
iutint CHAIR, undrr her supervision ar
ranged to mattel. \ clack. - ancient
~ the days uf Madison, Il l,rn> on. Or
the marble mantcl-, willis; pair Of by
dra-hcndnI canlireiich>, Grim with a.c.
dr>crn.rd from nobody knows wm,~v
brief reign, @racrS tn, other. With the
exception OF Il pair OF modern maho-t-
ny eldchoHl,l-, tie furniture seems to
have belonged to The cras ut Washiu,ton
or .Ieti's~ou. it /, - solid and s.ulr,.
|
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-01

~ JOHN u. COT Gil.
| was once asked hy Mr. Grant to crI
on two y"ul@ ladies'. who had desired t,
/. sec me. | went trtiic house. W : shown
. INTO Il room. and l., crl,cl tx a young la
q dy who moiion'd me to a seat. y
Sat there lor lew mournts. waiting ion
her to speak to mo, rave a glanc
around the room. There wee t, idcncr
Of better days slang synr." though
;~hINcred. tur there WAS no fire in t.,
j%ratc, and the weather WAS cold. wl..r
the young lady said: Mr.. Cough. NV
sister intended to NEE, YOU with me
but Size has spraincd her ankle and i,
unable tu see you. Nv mother has been
confined to her room tor many weeks.
and 10 her he'd for some DAYS. q,
II. II l. hnf'l inr a daughter to speak ui !,
latacf'S mt'nPcrancc; hnt what can |
d" have >cni tur Won as u last resort
NJ ia'ncr i GOOD and Kind. when free
rom drink ; but VIII. II umdcI it, iiilncur"
i cru Inc Hc!ual. rob- ~ # the com
mon n,c,>-trlc- Of lilr-aud would not
H>'> y"u !" sit III a cold room. lad wr
materials for fire invuluntarily
c';r'ci N Il prIo1-t,'r,c that stood in :,
rurr ul the ro.;.. She noticed l.. and
-''ld very quickly : You may thi:l. that
p"ri" ami povrrt! - t".c;byr; and ihcs
. d". lon woI,icr why | do not sell NY
PImloIcr.r. | cam >,ii it. Nv t,-
Ihrr bought /, for mo CA my birthday
! years a.. i 3 ! h an o.I friend. |