davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-01


VERARDAHS, SUMNER HOUSES.
ARB0RS, CHAIRS, SETTEES, DC, dc.
NEW STYLE WROUGHT Iron RAnIHo, for Front
OF House and Cemeteries. Never before intro.
duccd. :
CAST and WRoUGHT.1RoN RATINGS, for Public
Buildings and Squares, Cemetery Lots, Garden
Fences, Balconies, Roof Crossings, etc, In great
variety Of Patterns.
Iron STAIRS, Spiral and Straight, Of various
Patterns and Styles. Special dtteHttOn given utts
elGSsQr tDork.
LAMP Posrs, for fronts Of Public Buildings.
Hotels, and City Streets, Of Plain and Elaborate
Designs.
STABLE FITTINGS, OF Cast and WroughtIron,
OF New Improved Styles, such as Hay Racks.
Stall Divisions, Managers, Harness Brackets, Gut
tiers, Traps, Ventilators, &C.
WIRE Work Of every description. Wire
Guards Of Crimped Wire. Galvanized or Painted,
In Plain or Ornamental Patterns, for Store Doors
and Windows, Factory and Warehouse Windows,
Ratings for Offices, Banks, Counter Ratings,
balconies, Lawn and Farm Fences, &C., &C,
GATES for entrance TO Cemeteries, Public
Squares and Gentlcmen's Country Seats, OF Gas
Tubing or WroughtIron, both single and double,
In elaborate and simple designs.
DRINKING FOUNTAINS, for street uses. A very
purpose. 9- go. a. = -
CAsT:inox URRAI Boxes, for Public Parks
and City Streets.
OVAL VASES. Latest styles, Centennial Pattern.
HlrcHNa PosTs, Jockey, COolie, Sambo, and
plain designs. i, ap3.eod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-01
will be given to the holders Of tickets by tIstrl
button by lot ofoNE THOUSAND GIFTs, as follows
Total 900 Gifts, all Cash. :. s5OO, 900

| @tNSS NAAtUt AAl SApus SVuVNUuU
This Concert, like the fret Of the 10th OF De-
cember last (which was so decidedly successful,
and u which the first grand gift was drawn by
and paid 10 Mr.. John K. DurI, of Memphis,
TENN, is for the benefit OF the
Public Library of Kentucky.
The Farmers and Droyers' Bank is Treasurer,
and the corporators and supervisors are all rep
resentatYe men, and are among the most respCc.
table and distinguished citizens OF the state.
hh0uld any tickets be left uusod on the day OF
the drawing, they will be destroyed, and the one
thousand gitts offered will all be drawn and paid,
but diminished in value In proportion tusthe per
centage OF unsod tickets. For instance, II only
thtee.ourths OF the tickets arc sold, the capital
gut viii BE- reduced 10 SIS 900, and ali the others
| In proportion.
The Hon. Thos. E. Bramlette, late Governor Of
hentncky, has consented TO represent the Trus-
tees IN the management Of this second Grand
CIT C0ncertS and he will personally see that the
money nom the sale Of tickets is deposited with
the Treasurer, that the drawing Ia aiply conduct
paid.
The drawing will take place in public. in full
view Of. the audience, and under the immediate
supervision and direction OF the officers and
Trustees Of the Public Library of Kentucky, and
the following named eminent and dlSlnterested
cltlzens, WHO have consented TO be present and
see that all is fairly done:
noH' M AaEuln, Judge court Appeals, Ky.
Hon. j. Proctor Knott, late NC Lebanon Dis.
Hon. d. ". y! uce, Judge Ninth Judicial Dis, Ky.
Gen. Eli II. Murray, u S. Marshal Dis. Ky.
Hon. y. Cocran, Chancellor Lou. CLANCY Court,
Hon. Z. D, Stamford, President Farmers and
Drovers Bank.
Hon. John Barbcc, Manager Royal Insurance Co.,
Liverpool.
Col. Phil. Lee, Com. Atty Ninth Judicial Dist.
DR.. 9. Graham, founder Graham Cabinet
col. Jllson i. johnson. Manager Gait House,
Dr.. .. Bel, Prof Medical University Louisville.
Hon. J: g. Baxter, Mayor, Louisville.
Hon. 7. L: Burnett, City Attorney.
Henry Woliord, Treasurer, Louisville.
A. y. branhin, Pres. Manufacturers Bank.
Fhilip Judge, Of the Louisville Hotel Co.
Jas. Bridgelord, Pres. Cd National Bank.
W. Y. u. Whips, Proprc tor Willard Hotel
]. Johnston, President Traders Bank.
Il. Victor Ncwcomb, firm Of Newcomb, Buchan.
an u Co.
Henry Deeper, President German Bank.
andrew Graham, tobacco and cotton merchant.
"; NorVtn Green, Pres. L. d c. Shortlino X. X,
VOL rose, agent Adams Express Co.
X 7: DuRRETT, President.
". N. HALDEhAN, Vice President.
John .. CAIN, Secretary.
kARAERs AND DRovERs' BAKN Treasurer.
Those who desire further information, or who
wish 70 act as agents for the sale OF tickets, as
wei IS those desiring TO purchase tickets should
address JHQS. E. BRAMLEIH,
agent Public Library OF Kentucky,
Public Library Building Louisville, KY.
~ Circulars, giving full particulars sent on
hpplcAuOn. my25.S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-01
GEORGE IL. sHANAFELT,

To whom all communications must be addressed.
General ohlce, ~ Third Avenue, Pittsburgh.
Persons remittirg money must send by Regis
tered Letter or 2 O. Order. my20MAThAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-01
The Faxorite Soap,


claim that 1t cannot BIO cxcolled, list, In purI.-
ty and quality; ID, In economy, because Ii Ia
frm and hard as soon as made and will not shrink
when exposed 70 1.-The atmosphere, like most
soaps do. It will therefore wash half m mnrh
more as the soaps now In market al the HSne
price; 81, Forperiection in washing. You must
wash wltha pure, clean soap, or You cannot have
clean white clothes. USS ne FiS01.its SoSn ana
you, will have no more trouble getting your
clothes white and tsultless, and guarantee that
fabrics. 4th, claim for It an adyantSgc ovcr ~
Others In that i will bear leaving In Water for =
OF 70 hours without iniuringit. Other soaps arc
r ~ useless 9y forgetting them In the tub
grocer for the Fayorite Soap, and You wifi be
convinced that II "a the best. was W
Mechanics FdV0rit Soap nIdnUfdcttrsd b. IA
RttM WtteIt11, w, Pd.m ~ =
Manufactured ard sold at wholesale by
r. EDWARD REID. i'5f
soapand Candle Manuisctafer,
AuRsV Wheeling, W, Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-01

he who places himtelf under the care Of DR.
Fishblatt, may rGligiously conilde In his homo.
as gentleman, and confidently rely on his skill
as q physician,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-01
C E N ERAL DEBILITY:
DIR. FIsHBLATT

Has discovered tho most certain, speedy and on r.
etectual remedy In the world for weakness in tie
neys or bladder, involuntary discharges. impr.
tency, general debility, nervousness, dyspepsia.
anguor, low spirits, confusion Of ideas, palpit6.
ton OF the heart, iimidity, trembling, dimness
OF sight or eiddincss, disease OF the head throat
or SKIN, affections OF the lungs, liver, stomach,
or bowels, those terrible disorders arising from
solitary habits OF youth-secret and solitary
practices, more fatal to victims than the songs Of
the sirens TO the mariners OF Ulysses, bliVhtinc
their most brilliant hopes and anticipations, rer
dertng marriage, &C., impossible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-01

13IVzVIEI LIIIIs
sTocKs-opened steady yesterday noon.
Prices with the exception Of Erie, which
was about one per cent lower. The mar.
ket continued steady down to / p. n,
when there was a slight decline. Alter
the second calltth market reacted and
gained strength during the afternoon, al.
though,itwas not very active. The clos.
ing prices showed an advance as follows:
New York Central scrip II per cent;
Western Union {; Pacific Mail !; North.
western II; Lake Shore I; Rock Island
I; Ohlo'sE. The market closed quiet but
very strong. " p - -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-01
DR.. FlsAblatt refers to the following

DR.. Fishblatt refers to the fOllOwin
Professors: q
II. 8. NEWTON, MD.
G. NJ. ROBERTS, NJ. D.
]. HEINE, NJ. D.
PAUL ALLEN, Md.
CALVIN REVENBURG, MD.
II. MORGAN SWEET, III. D,
II. HERMANEE, NJ D.
J. HARRIS, NJ. D.
JOSEPH D. FRIEND, MD.
W. w. WATERMAN, NJ. D,
J, E. SN0DGRASS, M. D.
ISAAC SPANGLER, NJ. D.
w. w. HADLEY, n. D.
EDWIN FREEMAN, N. D.
MILTON SAUNDERS, MD.
CHARLES HART, N. D.
ALEX. WILDER, NJ. D.
T. N. HOLDEN, N. D.
r. @. SMITH, N. D. a-
E. BAY, NJ. D.
OF NEW YORK,
aplSdaw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-01
Marriage.

Married persons, or young men and ladies con.
templatinG marriage, being aware OF physical
weakness, organic debility, deiornitIes, especia..
ly cured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-01
nod, OO0 TICKETS 0r ADMIsSInN

will 30 issued at $40 each; half tickets s.; quar-.
tor tickets q 90 Il whole tickets for $iOO u for
$g56; SO for $500; ll3 for $1,000; 2S5 for $2,5Oe
675 for $6,00O. No discount on less than 800
worth Of tickets OF time,
Tickets will DO sent, when requested, by regis.
tered letter: The money Tor them may DO sent
~ Adams Express Co. and It's connections, I.
y. money order, registered letter, or bank DRAFT.
The holder Of each ticket, or fraction Of tick.
Of q hall or quatter), is entitled to admission
70 the concert and TO the gift awarded 10 It, Dur.
ing the concert the sum al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-01
New York Dry Goods Market.

New YORK, May 9t.-The advance in
and the high price Of cotton has not pro.
duced any effect on domestics, although
iobbers show less disposition to clear
brown sheetings received as formerly,
but bleached sheetings attract more at.
tention and considerable sales are re.
ported. Prints are dull. Printing cloths
Are fullyas firm and Sc is given for Ga by
4, extras. Foreign goods are quiet, but
black and blue ribbons are in better
request in medium and wide widths. The
importatioDs OF dry goods for the week
amount TO s., 423, 1903, showing o decline
Of $507000 as compared with last week.
The New York Daily Bulletin says: AT
auction, black cloths brought So rs, "A
bleached drills 1G5c, tafEeta ribbons No.
8, Soc; No. 5, 81 12!; No. 0, s. 90; No.
12, 50 IS; black 50 IS; No. 50, 81 30k
No. 100, So 90; No. 800, So 90; No. 800,
IS 90. Silk scarls Is to 2Oc. Cashmere
Shawls 81 90. Lace Jackets 50 ST. to
So 90. Applique Capes $11 so. 81 inch
ferries 4Oc, Parepa suitings 198c. Chintz
suitings 1Gc; Lady Lorn do F4c; 0 by s
blay lines l3c; Turkey reds 14c; 90 inch
satin fstripes, picques 15c; "a printed
5nglish percales 171c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-01
A WANT SUPPLIED.

To. supply want felt for real genuine GOOD
article Of Soap AZ a reasonable price, The under.
signed ts now manufacturing such an article, az
all testify who have seen and used
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-01
New York Market.

= ~AAA A'Ae~AANSNN
New York, May 31.-CoTToN-Less
active; middling upland, 2Gsc.
FLoUR-Dull and lower; superfine
western and State, $GaG so; common to
good, 81 50a7 95; good TO choice, 81 55a
= 40: white wheat western extra, IS 40a
% go. g rst 3 e
GRAIN-Wheat- Prime No:2 Milwau-
kce, $r73; winter red western, 81 Of;
white, $2a2 10. Rye-Firm; western
atfoat, 95a9Gc. Barley and DIalt-Un.
changed. CONFIRM; western mixed,
6Sa69c. Oats-Lower; western, 54a55c.
GROCERIES CotIee-Firm; Rio at 15a
18fc. Sugar-Dull; Cuba, S4a0ic. Mo.
lasses1Quiet; Porto Rico, 4Sa55c. Rice
Steady, Sic Eg-
CHEEsE-Steady; new, 11a149c.
WHTsKY-Steady at 00c.
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, May 3l.-FLoUR-Quiet
and unchanged.
GRAN-Wheat- Red $iS5a1O5. Corn
Ear 5la53c. Rye-95aO8c. Oats-43a4G.
GRocER1Es-Demand fair and market
firm.
ons-Linseed 9saO8c. Lard 73a75c.
EGds-12c.
BUTTER-1sa22c.
PRoyIsIoNs-Pork-Dull and unsettled;
Louisville packed, firm at $11 rs. City
packed $14 37a14 80. Lard-StaSs. Bulk
meats-sides Ct for clear rib and 7ta74 for
clear. BaCon-shouldcrs active; clear
rib sides &c; clear 7lc.
WHIsKY-S6c.
Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE, May Sl.-FLouR-Dull
and weaker.
GRAN-Wheat-Dull and nominal;
amber 50 05a2 Is; good TO prime red
$500. Corn-Quiet and steady; mixed
western 72a7Sc:s a0ats-Dull; western
5Sa56c. Rye--Firm at 95ca$1 OF.
PRov1sIoNs-Unchanged
BuTTER-WestCrn in good demand at
24a25c; good to prime 22a23c,
WHIsKY-Dull at 02a03c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-01
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, May 3l.-FLouR-Dull and
prices nominal.
GRAIN-Wheat-No. 9 spring closed ut
81 AT. Corn-Active but weak; No. 2
mixed closed at 43fcs Oats-No. 2, 40ia
4lc. Rye-No. 2, 75a7Gc. Barley-Dull
and prices nominal.
WH1sKY-S6c.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork-$l1 O5. Lard
Quiet; sales at IS 49, Bulk Meats and
Bacon-Quietand unchanged in every
respect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-01
Grand Single Number Scheme,
80, 900 NUMBERS.
Glass F, to be Drawn June go, 1872.
$3.50 rrI.s., Amounting to sann. 600.

Tickets, $40. Half Tickets, IS. Quarters, S2bO
re. Our lotteries arc chartered by the State,
are always drawn at the time named, and all
drawinRe are under tho supervision Of sworn
commissioners,
~ Tho oiileial drawing will be published in
the st. Louis papers, and copy sent TO purchas.
erB Of tickets.
~ We will draw o similar scheme the last
day Of cry month during the yearlS72.
az Remit at our risk by P0SToFPIcE MoNEY
ORDERS, REGISTERED LETTER, DRAFT or Elk.
rREss. Send for O circular. Address
lE' ~ Postotiice Box SAG,
apg Tu.Th.St&w st, Louis, Mo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-01

This Concert, like the fret Of the 10th OF De.
cemoer last (Which was SO decidedly successful,
and Ut which the first grand gift was drawn by
ana pad 70 Mr.; John X. DurI, of Memphis,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-05-10
CHAPTER u.
AN ACT relating to taxes levied for
bridge PURPOSES.

AN ACT relating to taxes levied for
bridge purposes.
SECTION l. BE 1t enacted 6y tile Gen
eral assembly Of the State Of Ioaoa, That
the incorporated cities and towns of this
State, within the limits of which bridges
are constructed over running streams,
and maintained at the expense of such
cities and towns, shall be entitled to all
bridge taxes levied by county authority,
and collected on property within thS
limits of such cities or towns; proo%sd
that this act shall only apply where
bridges exceeding seventy-tive feet in
extreme length have been, or shall be
constructed and maintained by such
municipal authority.
SEC. 2. The county treasurer shall
pay to the proper municipal officer all
moneys in his hands which come within
the provisions of the foregoing section,
at the same time and in the same man
ner as other funds collected for city and
town purposes; Procided, That wherev-
er the taxes SO levied and tolls so col
lected and paid over to the proper mu-
nicipal officer shall have amounted to
the cost OF constructing and maintaining
such bridges, the bridge-tax herein pro
vided for shall thereafter remain in the
county treasury, for general bridge pur-
poses, subject only to the cost OF main
tanning such municipal bridges in good
condition and repair.
Sec. 3. This act being deemed of i'm
mediate importance, shall take effect
and be in force FROM and after its publ
cation in the Daily State Register and
Iowa Recier. newspapers published at
Des MCines.
Approved. April 9th, 1872.
! hereby certify that the foregoing
act was published in the Daily Iowa
State Register, April 8, and in the Iowa
Reriew, April 10, 1872.
JED WRIGHT,
Secretary Of State.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-05-10
A Rich Ono.

Max Adeler says: "Down in Will
mington they have a law against
the storage of nitro-glycerine and
other explosive chemical compounds
within the city limits. And so, the
other day, certain individual who
had a grudge against a man named
Smith, informed the authorities
that Smith had large quantities of
concealed prqtoxyd of hydrogen
secreted in an clubhouse in his yard.
Two policemen proceeded to Smiths
to make an investigation. Smith
denied the, allegation. He said it
was sheer fabrication; that the
man who asserted that he had pro-
toxyd of any kind around his place,
was q sinner in whom the truth was
not to be found. But the policemen
insisted upon examining the premi.
ses. Smith said they shouldn't. A
conflict ensued, and after Smiths
head had been mashed into jelly,
and Jumps raised upon him, and his
arms broken, and chops enough for
a small family's dinner had been
bitten from his leg by the police
mans dog, the officers laid him on
the sofa to recuperate, and started
for the yard. They found there
only the ice-house packed full. 1t
occurred to them then to 90 around
to the drug store and ascertain the
nature of the CONCEALED protoxyd of
hydrogen, SO that they would know
it when they saw it. They learned
that hydrogen in that shape is
merely ice. And poor old Mr..
Smith has now brought six or seven
suits against the city for damages
one for each ruined arm, leg, head
and nose; But all the policemen are
now studying up chemistry"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-05-10

o w IS Il M M q y I,I essential
10 tie health, and especially to the
growth 81 bone and muscle Of young
hogs; yet it does not pay to sacrifice
the pastures for the small amount
of early feed, as the production of
grass during Summer will be much
greater, if the ground is allowed to
become dry and shaded by the
green grass before it is pressed by
the foot of an animal.
Spring is, perhaps, the most criti-
cal period for the swine, owing
partly to the long Winter in which
they have been fed upon food con-
tanning a preponderance Of carbon,
such as corn. The digestive or
gans become contracted, and their
powers weakened, for want of
something to do. Coarser sub
stances, containing more ammonia,
and phosphorus, or bone and muscle
making food las threshed oats or
wheat bran) tend to expand the
digestive organs and capacitate
them for use, and act as vehicles to
carry off the effete matter of their
bodies, the accumulation OF which
is the great source Of disease in
animals. Want OF exercise, too, is
inconsistent with the general health
or profitable growth OF young hogs.
Nearly every farmer experiences
some of these risks during the
first Spring months. Planting time
prevents the pigs from having the
run of the fields, as during the Win
ter, who must necessarily be kept
in closer quarters until grass
comes.
The advantages Of feeding the
products Of the farm to the stock,
for the purpose of keeping up the
fertility of the soil, is of too much
Importance to be overlooked by the
intelligent farmer; and for him to
jump into the old method of selling
his grain because short period of
unsatisfactory prices has been ex-
perienced, would be, to say the
least, unwise. The low price of
pork has so largely increased the
use Of this product that the supply
ION hand is estimated to be less than
at this time last year. Western
Raral. G.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-05-10
Contracted Feet in Horses.

VIM. Horne, V. S., gives in the
Western Farmer the following di-
rcction for curing contracted feet
in an old horse:
Have the hoof pared close; open
the cleft of the frog outwardly.-
Pare until you can seethe blood,
then stop. This will, no doubt,
make her more lame, but don't be
afraid; don't let the blacksmith, or
those same wiscacrcs scare you. l
am giving you, not what think or
suppose, but what l know from ex-
perience, to be correct. When the
hoofs are pared down, let her hob
BILE around as best she can on the
snow, barefoot. Let her continue
barefoot, and if you wish to use her
by and by, when the roads permit,
have pair of toe tips, made from a
pair of her old shoes, tackled on to
save the hoof from breaking. Make
an ointment of mutton tallow one
pound, gum turpentine one-tourth
pound, spirits turpentine two fluid
ounces. Mix over a slow fire and
apply every day.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-05-10
Don't Neglect the Swine.

The low price Of pork should be
no excuse for neglccting the swine.
The market price should not control
the quantity Teach artit lie produced
on the farm. If corn brings high
price, the farmer inclines to plant
more acres for the purpose Of in
creasing his bushels, rather than
put the extra labor on the same
land, and intensifying the fertility
of the soil with manure and better
cultivation, which latter always
gives the best results. If corn is
cheap, rather than curtail the cul-
tivated acres by putting greater
breadth to clover, he relaxes his
efforts and the weeds have the VIC
tory. 1t may be that corn will sell
for but little now, and a thoughtless
extravaganza and waste makes way
with bountiful store, SO that when
q good price comes, it finds him
with nothing to sell.
So it is with the breeder, more or
less. When pork is comparatively
low, the farmer is apt to neglect his
hogs, or conclude that it does not
pay to feed them we'll, thus dimin-
ishing the quantity Of the pork at
the expense of the quality. This is
wrong. If the farmer wishes to
raise less pork, and more of some
other product, the most economical
way is to lessen the number ofhogs
and to increase the size, if possible,
by selecting few Of the best to
breed from; this being the only
practical way Of lessening the ex-
pense of production. Do not give
hogs dry corn exclusively, because
both are cheap, nor turn them into
the pasture in half.starved condi-
ton before the clover has had 5
eallcient stayt to give : fall yield 81
eaae 6ufipe Summer. Grln III
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-05-10

- I s 81 ~ ~ IS IN.
svVe knew Is you'd & BE washino-.
day here, /" laughed Mrs. Brown,
$50 we camc here carly" could
hardly wait 70 get here to talk over
that funny affair. Henry said after
you sat down, last night, he felt like
inviting you into the pulpit"
"Why, bless mc!' said the aston.
ished little body, blushing like .
girl, 81 felt SO ashamed Of myself
after / got under the deacon's coat!
Twas the first time l ever spoke in
my life."
81 hope it won't be the last, Mrs.
Flint, if you always speak as much
to the purpose rs you did last
night" said the minister, coming
forward.
eyes," broke in his wife, "Henry
said he'd advocate woman's speak
ing in meeting after this"
ut was capital" said Mr.. Brown,
reorossing the room to where the
deacon stood. "That's what Joe
Dean has needed for long time, a
good reproof, bit no one had the
courage to give it to him. Your
little wife has done just what the
whole parish will thank her for"
Everybody I've seen since is
just enraptured with you," said his
wife to the laughing heroine, who
had been rehearsing all the funny
funny passages to her. "You have
made yourself famous; look out for
plenty Of calls, this week."
ooh, WE'LL" she said, tossing the
baby, ''the washing is done, and I
shall have plenty Of time"
Mrs. Brown laughed and said, ~
think l will send you word next
Saturday night, that the next day
will be Sunday, and you had better
not wash till Monday"
"Mrs. Flint" said the minister,
81 think you are fully competent to
manage your own affairs without
any of my wife's interference" and
so, laughing merrily, they started.
Samuel" said his bonnie wife,
as she reached the door, "don't you
think I've introduced you pretty
we'll? Will you ever call me Mar
Observation-Disclosures again when
l am hanging up your shirt in the
front yard?"
Somebody was chased out in the
kitchen just then, and laughed so
loud it wakcned the baby.