davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-09

sckly children - 49, w
KlNGsLEY's IRON and MANDRAKE PILLS arc
te best rus for the cure of Indigestion, Liver Com
plants, Jaundice, Headache, Stomach Ais, COnstlpa
ZION, and all Diseases arising Om torpid state the
Bowels Two pills equal TO bottle of Congress Water
Solu ny 7, q. SKINNER Il SON,
hpll d3m Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-09
Business Garos.
ROFES IONA Carl

ID II 0 FES SION AL GARD.
= DR. FARKAR,
The well-knOwn Physician and Surgeon in the treatment
OF diseases of Ladies and Children and all Catarrhal
Lung and Skin Diseases Cancers Piles etc. continues TO
make regular visits 10 his Branch Office, Bay state
House. Worcester, where he be consulted on
THURSDAY EVENING from to 10 o'clock and
FRIDAY from A. NJ. to Ar of each week. No charge
for consultation Dr. FarraT allows flaming adj
vertisements TO appear in the papers. This must
suffice N B.-All medicines are prepared and FIR
nshed by the Doctor without eXtra ehArge. dY mYI1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-09

IRON TONIC.
The Great Remedy for Dyspepsia, Loss Of appetite
Weakness, LangaOr Depression Of Spirits,
Want Of Rae,gv, Female
Complaints.

md wherever Tonic Medicine Is needed. II Is Just the
Thing to keep up the tone of the system. II Quack
hOslrum, but Reliable Iron Tonic IL Is used by
many of the Hospitals In New England their standard
Tonic. Physicians are told Its composition, and are
using IL with great success in their practice. Aanuc
turefs' merchants, lawyers ministers, ladies' try this
article.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-09

H1tchelor's Hair Dye.-Ths superb Hair Dye
Is the Cett "a he nOrid-berecty harmless reliable and
instantaneous; no disappointment ridiculous tlnts
or dsagreeabe oder The genuine VIM. A. Bachelors
iIair Dye produces tnnRedidtety splendid Black or
Natural Brown: leaves the hair clean soft beautiiul
does not contain particle Of lead any injurious
pound. Sold by all Druggists Factory, Ii Bond st. N
l. dlyr 1rIl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-09

Five Per Gent. per Annuln
allowed for Money call. l.. A. GOoDNoW,
AUD du First National Bank
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-09

As she Season for Bowel Complaints such
as Disrrhea, Dysentery, Cholera Morlus, Cole &C. is
at hand we would again give our yearly advice Act
wisely, and lay In store OF DIR BIcKNELLs SYRUP for
the reason that 1t is safe and reliable at all times yery
pleasant, containing opiate and does not produce
eOsu'ehess' rail not to try 1t. d5m Je26
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-09

Foreign Markets.--rBv Atlantic Cable.l
LONDON. July s.-C0nsols closed unchanged US.
5 20s 1865. old, 92H do 1867, 929s
LIVERPOOL. July S.-COiton closed unchanged
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-09

DENTIST.
~ Feari st."........ opposite the Post Office
NJ dt
, 1872-11-03

Dr.. Fayrer'B table Of deaths from snake-bite
in the Presidency Of Bengal, including Orissa
and Assam, in the Punjab and Dude, in the Cen
tral Provinces and in Burmah, during the year
1869, furnishes statistical basis for estimating
the destruction Of life due to this extensive
plague OF India. Tho grand total OF deaths
among q population Of 0,972,2 ,263 was no less
than Il ,4l6, or about four in every TO- ,0o0 Even
these figures can hardly be accepted as repre-
senting the total mortality to be set down to the
score Of this terrible plague. We're the
returns accurately and e1haustively made
from all Hindostan, it is prob
BILE that upward Of 10000 persons would be
TO und to die annually in India from snake-bit
alone. The local distribution Of these victimse
with their sex, age, &C., together with the pro-
portion OF deaths due to each kind Of snake, will
be found clearly set forth in Dr. Fayrer's figures.
No less that 1850 fell to the fang Of the cobra,
359 to the kraft, and 839 to other known snakes
in {, 922 cases the origin Of the bite not having
been traced. Upon the treatment Of snake-bite
tho author goes carefully into the pathology
and modes Of cure derived from natiTe usage,
as we'll rs from the experience md observation
OF Europeans. In his opinion, confirmed as it
is by careful experiment, in the case of
true bite, when healthy and vigorous cobra,
, 1872-11-03

was young like her,-young like her love, which
It served. Her mother, too, her good and in
dulgent mother, lent herself willingly to the
whims of her love; and, when Charles room
had been put in order, they both went to keep
company with the unfortunate man. Did not
Christian charity order them to console9 These
two women drew from religion quite number
Of little sophlsms to justify their actions, So
Charles Grandet saw himself the object Of the
tenderest and most affectionate attentions. His
bruised heart felt keenly the sweetness
of that vc1vet-liko friendship, Of that
exquisite sympathy, which these two souls, al
ways left in constreint, knew how to display
when they found themselves free for . moment
IN the realm Of suffering,-their natural sphere.
Authorized by relationship, Eugene set to work
to arrange the linen and the toilet articles that
her cousin had brought, aud could wonder un-
disturbed at every costly trinket, at the toys Of
silver and chased gold, which came under her
hands, and which she held for I. long time. under
pretence Of examining them. Charles did not
see without deep emotion the generous interest
which his aunt and his cousin displayed toward
him ; he was well enough acquainted with Paris
ian society to know that, in his position, he
would have found but Indifferent or cold hearts.
Engen1e appeared to- him, then, in al
the splendor Of her peculiar beauty and he ad-
mired, from that moment, the Innocence OF
those ways at which he had laughed the day be-
fore: So, when Eugenie took from Nanon's
hands the porcelain bowl full of coffee and
cream, to serve her cousin, with all the ingenu-
ousnegs OF affection casting on him Kindly
look, the eyes Of the Partisan we're moistened
with tears; he took her hand and kissed it.
swell, what grieyes you now ?' asked she.
nOh! they are tears OF gratitude, +" he replied.
Eugenie turned abruptly to the mantel-piece
to take the candlesticka.
"Nanon, take them carry them away" said
she.
Tn he ~
, 1872-11-03

},,,+.ro.r4n -.
~ yao' panGa.us " aa1ola' mas 1moeqoed,
l1s 1ahss auu annocalateo tne poison, Attle
cnance, II any, u saV1ng hte EXISTS, unless the
nlos1 1a R~ronpt ~ auu s'5etous aio ne gwen; Even
Ihea sns [esouuses re- u mguleal aE1u are but I'm
leeo, anu u dilcelsa1n stncacy. Inc olte may III
any . eas5 "e 1hn1oseu Mttnont tne venom Pc
lug ,o-n;s Ie seeu7 To pe e1plalnea t4e
9upRoseu Ss',a a.auns5 aIrae u tne mah6oose: IN
~. t1 sn9 "anSoose, a1ler an
anray VIII ,.aaa;no nesn s. anu vlselous cobra,
.aou51 o!Gss ECU: IoM ManT "ouno,
sho"eo ny e'sns " polson1ng. Ihe COBRA was
- tuen maae ~ Sioee ~ JAWS nimly upon
tne. nang9oseas aa 5nsM; H. II lew minutes the
i nangoose Icy ueho rpb pt9s!oas Wounos nao
oeen lste ma'1ou. lllecIlon OF venom.
oolnetnlne niay a.ln pe uone " qu1ck eAcla1on
VI aIga.ul ~ oson ~ tnq use u stlnu1ants a9o
60 touheotIs'g m M aFencaes; "nas onr auen1r no !: notas
" 70 10 e't paexeat eat 15eoy u 90 ID tA9
GA.n npat1o1 - - snsso p5sss ~ 1utuGtoa auo
ta nsd;;naen o - eeaap @ aoJnsteu u
siStod IL +1n tnow1adae ~ +ba;r 90
,rh;o1. rro, ha d;Tnaad 10 h,oSa 1;e ~ o'1tH, ~
VIII Do aat - DUonn as Aao 10 nle: ~
nnh;o,,Eoo,,s Toh;e a. Doho31 P,,seeI;; 1o +v'
B',aod,s coe,7,1,e fonr for R,t1,o,ie f1se;o~ ~
~ ~ Fcb;a ~ S Td t,vn ~ ~
| of anaoest;ona for tne trestrnant IT. -
r,araona htta3 tondad II; tha srot ;.,ataaa ~.
heasons n1eten' aPee ~ e sne LIS; .ns.anse a91
naG aa,,a h " 70, IN avarg ,o,;a ~
nr nnb1;c n1ace The2e onr antbdr v wonld I alsn
, 1872-11-03
BUSINESS NOTICES,

Burnett's Coconine, the peer of halr prepar-
Atiousunrivalled dressing tho hair and pecuI-
iArly adapted to its various conditions.
Rough Skin nnde Smooth By using Juniper
Tax Soap, manufactured by Caswell, Hazard, i Co.,
New York.
Onnha Lottery.-IIighest Prize S75,OOO, in
aid Of the Nebraska State Orphan Asylu be drawn
Dec 89 Tickets, 81 each; six for IS. Address j. II.
PATTEE, Omaha, Eeb.
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Depression Of
Elixir o Calsaya Bark Callsays BarE and irou Is tbs
best TONIC Made by CasweIl. Hazard Co New York,
and sold BY Druggists.
, 1872-11-03
AN INCIDENT.

man dropped dead in the street, they Say;
His body is there, just over the way,
Where the crowd il pressing about.
He WAS passing along when he staggereg and fell
The last you'd suppose, he looked so well
And seemed SO hale aud stout.
"Twas heart-disease that killed him, they say.
His name? I don't know, and yet, by the way,
heard as they carried him by.
Twas rather uncommon. think it was vale.
But you? (Great Heaven ! the wo1nan's as pale
As the cyTpse.> But you. madam, why"
The answer, moan, and the wonaau was gone,
Tearing her way through the crowd, pressing on,
Hall crazed with her binding fear.
The crowd held back TINT throngeD the place
As, with frightened eye and death-1ike face,
She stood by the covered bier.
A trembling hand, aud the cloth was raised;
But a moments space she stood aud gazed,
Then turned and dropped the pail,
And anger ehone in her beautiful eye.
Dang it! she Missed IS she glided by,
It atnt him, after all.'
San Francisco Examiner
, 1872-11-03
MARRIED..

NEALLEY-ST1CKEEY- the Tabernacle Church,
cornor Indiana aud Morgan Streets Oct at p.
by the Rey. E. +. Williams Geo. F. Neauey, II. D.,
and Miss Lizzie Stickuey, all Of Chicago.
No cards.
HIGGINS St. Jarlath's Church, by
Rev. T. f. Cashu1an, Mr.. r. P. HtgR1us and Miss F. E.
Rowan.
BEGGS-HAGGETT-1n this city, the 18th of October,
by tho ReV. R. A. Pullman Mr.. j. H. Beggs and hftss
Susie Haggett, both of this city.
N0qRSE- the First Congregational
Church, Oct. q, BY the Rev. Daniel MerrimAn, Nor
Tieh, Conn assisted BY the Roy. E. P. Goodwin, Mr.
Frank Nousse and Miss Matte Mer1i1nan.
ubUftEEN-ADAMS-At Montcaire, N. J., on
Tuesday, Oct. =, by tho Row W. l. Budington b. D..
G. Adan1s Esq.
No card8.
, 1872-11-03

DIED.
WRIGHT-The funeral Of George H, Wright, Who
dted Nov L. will take place Monday morning at O'clock
from Grace Church.
Friends Of the family arc invited to attend.
BARD-On Nov, at tho residence Of his BROTHER LIS
State Chicago feri R. Bard, aged g years.
His body will be taken to Romuus, N. T., for burial.
DURPHY-At Scamnon Hospital Nov. 9, Ja1nes Her
bert Durphy, aged 16 years, months
- Rochester IN. Y.l papers pfcase copy.
Dryer, aged 30 years.
u Fmersl on Sunday Nov st from his ate residence to
pot to Calvary Cemetery by Friends Of the de-
ceased arc respectfully invited to attend.
MUILANE-1n this city Oct. e. at the residence Of
bis mother 2l5 West Adams-st. after lingering Illness
5oh9 Muane, aged years, only Of tho late Dennis
Mnl1Ane, Esq.,, Of Detroit.
Ills remains were taken to Detroit for interment.
, 1872-11-03
MUSICAL NOTES.

Ito be continued next St1ndqy.1
, 1872-11-03

MEXICAN DRAMATIC INSTITUTE, STANLEY
II Hail, 619 West LAke. Professor Waldrnn Waggo-
1sr Qun, Elocutionist, Principal: CHARLES R. Esler,
Treasurer. devoted to those des
ing to prepare Themselves for the stage zosun1.
few pupils accepted In class forming. Terms mod
Rr8f
, 1872-11-03

det, you are without light. Bad! bad! One
should see plainly what one is doing" Grandet
walked to the mante1-piece. HWhy!" exclaimed
he, ''here is wa1-candle. Where the devil did
they fish that up? These women would smash
up the flooring OF my house to cook eggs for this
boy"
The mother and the daughter, as they heard
these words. vent back into their rooms, and
slipped into their beds with the haste Of fright
ened mice returning to their holes. ..... 1850.
"Madame Grandet have you hoard 2" said
the husband, entering his wife's room.
my friend, am praying; watt" replied tbs
poor mother, in q weak voice.
)" The devil take your God! replied Grandet,
growing.
Misers do not believe in future life; the
present is all to them. That reflection casts q
terrible Light on the present time, when, more
than at any other, money rules laws, govern
ment and customs. institutions, books,
men, and creeds all conspire to mine that belief
in q future existence on which the
social edifce has rested for eighteen hundred
years. Nov, the coffin is a little feared transit
tion. The future which awaits us beyond the
requiem has been transferred to the present. To
reach by fair or foul means, the terrestrial para
disc Of luxury and vain enjoyments, to petrify
the heart and mortify the body, for transitory
martyrdom for eternal blessings, is the general
thought,-a thought which is written every
where even in the laws, which ask the legislator,
"What do you .pay?" instead OF saying to him,
''What do you think ?" When this creed has
passed from the middle classes to the people,
what will become of the country?
Madame Grandet, are you through ?" said
the old cooper
any friend, am praying for you
every well, good night! We will have talk
tomorrow morning"
The poor woman began to sleep like school
boy, Who not having learned his lessons, fears to
find the angry face Of themaster when he awakes.
1t the moment when, on account Of her fear,
she was wrapping herself up in the sheets, SO as
, 1872-11-03

TO EXCHANGE.
TO n E1GaASeETWo sGaAl g 1 I I9Ts W ON PERoHsT..
Ae1e property for house On the avenues south.
inc @os set; 5; x R{SRS| S;
TO EXCHANGE GOOD COUNTRY HOTELS
" 35 Gsaef Ms9Ga ps2DsF A.
nc. EXoHANGE-A FINE AND WEMKNoWN
4pa I'D 5 Ras real
no ENCHANGETHE STOCK, LEASE AND FIX
6
no oEXQHANGE-HoUSEA AND LOT. NEARLY FIN
miles Il bssg ess 'a ss Sss within Is
il,{es ss Sos sss s@s7 1SeSs4
M IA ,Ia 81 . }5S R,Gs H1TE$
saa sass s &
no EXCHANGE-D!AMoND PIN, IS STONES.
ad ke IL ss
SOUTH nssI sfs a CASH. Address South Haste
bearing orchard Of 9oo apple trees. 20 nil.s from
Exchange Building. ~O'' 1''''@' y
re { tj5E19 I5 zJ TARMNG =: LANDS
St EeR M Ssy cash KERR
ITO EXOHANGE-BY H.. J. ARNOLD, ia SOUTH
L Clark at Hyde Par within blocks Of depot
each hou7s o 70 rooms, bath Eoo dc, for improved
WILL EXCHANGE E-FURNACE WORK AND
BOOMER L JENKs, sss and s5i statsst AA4 ''f1'e'''
INANTED-TO EXCHANGE-sPAN OF HORSES,
W and harness. for harness leather or 4adder
goods will give good trade. Address a5 Tribune Office
WILL. TRApE.A. SMALL TRACT OF YOUNG
" timber !andt Of about Is acres, situated the Mis-
sssippt. in Carroll County, ILL.,, for NICE light, spring
wagon. Address Boz 81, Chicago.
1NANTED-A GOOD PAYING BUSINESS IN EX.
W. change for untncunbeEed lots outside Of hro limits
ADDRESS y Trlbane office:
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
CTRAYED-oR SToLEN-oNE CHEsTNUrsoR~
= rel horse with Concord buggy, taken from Lumber
Market corner Franklin and South Water-sts. Horse
with white tor1 leg half to knee, and white
hind foot A liberal reward will be given returned
IA South Hater-st. j. L. HIGGE.
CTRAYED-FRoM CHARLES E CHAPMANS,
Thursday evening" grey horse and buggy from
State and bortysereutnst the finder viii please inform
qfH%as RE Fl Of a sna sss 9
tfh-st:. IN basement:
DIVORCES.
nVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED. FEE AFTER
Ddecree scandal ayoded nine years. practice In the
courts Of Chicago. Address P. o. Boz 637.
nTVoRCES SPEEDILY OBTAINED, on EQUITA-
u bio terms; Il Jears' experience. All other Ian busi
ness attended to. 81 South ClaEk.st.. Room 8.
, 1872-11-03

. = .AA~A- 49, A~~"s@ " A.As d
pARTNER WANTED-s1o ooo-A YOUNG. ACTIVE
gome established house. References frstclass Address
50, Tribune Office
DARTNER RWANTED-WTH FROM s., Goo TO Sc, ooo
SaRa 5 u tbs wholesale e.ae9e aa "a "a
dress W, Tribune Office, Chicago.
DARTNER WANTED-WITH $500, m MANUFAO-
turing buainess now established. Ve9, Tribune ofdce
DARTNER WANTED-WITH CAPITAL OF 81, co
Of old fruit and produce commission house;
Rsd ta zdatsss 5 9 K saPe ss ass make
pARTNER WANTED77WTTH 80, ooo 70. $4,000, TO
interest in sash, door, and blind factory doing
good business but wants moro capital Address 81,
pARTNER WANTED-A YOUNG WIDOW DE-
tezest i sms1 6otsi xddSsss 4 T1i6aas o5aee -
PMARTNlEKE; M l E;,.SA WANTER-W1TH So; BUSINESS
,{a W{ANTEp-W1TH lSr sl9 600 Or s!s ooo n
established aour g1aia and order cemsson business,
wee "a ee hAd
PAIhTNER WANTEp-1 WHL SELL .oNE:HALF
It @ III insenor for the saks Of getting good man r
profits A good business man, whether be Is acquainted
NTH the busuess not will do. Address r. Tribune
capital OF from g. eco to S. in good paying wood
d 9e. sG;l ~ cash and quick profits Ad
pARTNER WANTED-s5.o 90 N MANVFAcTUR-
Tribune Office.
pARTNER WANTED.-THE ADVERTISER AND
Paten@tse @ Of etal!io h1sRIoot, e., ,wiadowshattsss @
sell fe,s S e aes y ta' city air.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07
TESTS OP DOCTRINE.

A sure test is the manifest tendencU
of the doctrines-their obvious infiu-
ence upon life and character. A false
doctrine does not tend to make men
better; nor does q true one tend to
make them worse. The fruit of every
tree must be according to the trees
own nature. As saith the Scripture /:
Every tree is known by his own
fruit. For of thorns men do not
gather figs, nor of a bramble-bush
gather they grapes" If the manifest
tendency Of any doctrine is to repress
the lower part OF our nature and stim-
ulate the higher; if they reveal to us
q more exalted wisdom and loveli-
ness in the Divine Being, and a more
perfect order in the created universe
than we had seen before; if they in
spire US with deeper love and rever-
ence for the Word and works of God
If they give us q clearer view of our
own characters, and awaken an earn
est desire while they show US the
way to improve them; if they tend 10
make US more humble and self-deDy-
Ing, more thoughtful of the welfare of
others and more eager to promote it,
more resigned and cheerful under the
various aiiotments of life-more sin
eere, honest, humane, mereiful, just
and kind-more like the Heavenly
Father in the spirit and temper of our I
minds; if any doctrines have this !
tendency, they proclaim their eharac-
ter and origin with sufficient clear
ness. We may be sure that doctrines
which thus lead the soul upward to I
God and heaven, must themselves |
have come down from God out of
heaven.-EUanQelist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07
Greeley as a Tomato Crusher.

When Mr.. Greeley was at the Min
nesota State Fair, last fall, somebody
gave him very ripe prize tomato,
weighing about three pounds.
Mr.. Greeley wrapped it in his red
silk handkerchief, and placed il in his
coat tail pocket.
The good old man walked round for
a while, sitting on various benches.
and finally riding in a springless
wagon up to town.
When he got to the hotel, the
crowd called upon him for q speech.
He went upon the porch, 9nd felt
for his handkerchief 10 wipe his brow
before he began.
When he had inserted his hand in
his pocket, q thought seemed to strike
him. He grew red in the face; he
looked mad he swore one Of those
effective nine-eornered oath which
he alone can construct, and then he
pulled out his handkerchief.
1t was an awful mess, and as the
venerable journalist gaZed upon it,
and upon his fingers, he turned away,
and went to his room to think up
ONE suitable language in which to
express his feelings.
Forty thousand dollars have been
pledged for the proposed new blast
furnace in Steubenville.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07

ONE-HALF ACRE WILL KEEP A
Cow.-This can be done ifthe ground
is sufficiently rich and properly man
aged. Half the ground should be in
clover, which will be ready to cut in
June and will last thsee months;
one-fonrth should be put in corn for
fodder, in drills two feet apart, plant
ed quite thickly in the row ~ grains
TO FOOT, and well hoed and Beeded;
this may be used occasionally to help
out the clover, il necessary. The re-
maindef of the ground should be put
in turuips, or sugar-beets, or partly
both, and may yield 200 bushels,
which, with the stalks left over, will
feed the COW through the winter and
until cloveris ready again. Remem-
Der, the tops Of the beets aud tVrnips
will last quite q time IL used eeononai-
eally. Keep them In Acellar ina heap,
well pressed down and covered with
boards.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07
Beatipg BRAINS into bis Head,

The Hon. Thurlow Weed tells the
following incident which occurred
while he was serving his .'devilship: -
Our education up to the time we
entered a printing office, had been 8
good deal neglected. Five month";
drilling in 'Webster's Spelling Book
the English Reader, and the well
remembered Book Of Books, whose
precious teachings were not wholly
lost. the Beauties Of the Bible, with
what could be picked up during inter-
walls from labor in the sIoop's fore
castle, in sugar bush, /" and in
'Mickle's furnace, ~ made up the sum
Of knowledge that, at the Hge Of four
teen. we took into the .LyR1 Office
Wien, therefore, a few months after
our apprenticeship commenced, we
were entrusted with manuscript COPY,
we felt sense Of intellectual eduea-
ton. One day, just as the LgisI was
going to press, brief obituary was
handed in. Time passed. We took
it in hand. 1t read thus:
lDied-In this village, to-day, Cath
arine, eonsort of Rev. Derrick G.
Landing, and daughter of the Rev.
DIR. Alexander, aged 80 years.
The word "consort" was q poser.-
We had not before encountered it,
nor did it convey to our type-setting
intellect any sensible idea. And. in
the hurry, venturing upon a eorrec-
ton, for the word consort we substi-
tuted comfort, word which, TO our
mind, had sense and meaning. The
four lines were emptied from the
stick into the form, which was locked
up and placed upon the press. Mr..
Fay rolled up his sleeves to 'pull, "
and ours were rolled up to "beat."
The first impression was seized Gy a
neighboring shoemaker, who, taking
it to his bench, turned his eye first to
the obituary column, and then rushed
back, paper in hand, pointing omin-
ously to the obituary. Mr.. Fay took |
one look, aud, seizing the "sheeps |
foot,n he threw it at our head, ex- |
claiming with a fierce expIetive, that |
he would try to beat some brains into |
our head We have never seen the |
word "eonsort" since, without re-
with a shudder, how /
nearly that "sheepsfoOtn came to
spelling any hope We might have J
entertained Of improving our gram
mar