davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-03-12
Married

MAHON-THOMPS0N the 9th inst =,
by Rev. F. McBurney. at the residence of the
brides mother, DR.. J. T. Mahon, of Newton
Hamilton, and Miss Eliza E. Thompson, of
Mexico Juniafa county.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-03-12

S0IE mam, whose name we have not
learned. got Oh the Fas; Lac west yes
tcrday evening. at Patterson, in mis-
take, having intended to take the Mail
Train east lie discovered the mistake
when the train had gone about Il mile, aud
jumped IF He received an ugly cash
above the left eye and had his face 9th
erwise considerably bruised. 1t is a
marvel he was not killed
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-03-12

Two car loads of coal oil were con
sumed by fire on Monday evening, be-
tween Patterson and Lewistown.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-03-12

NoTIcE.-All persons indebted to the
undersigned for professional service are
requested to make immediate payment
Unsettled accounts will, in a very short
time, be placed in the hands OF legal
officer for collection.
J.L MCKEEHAN, VI. ID.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-03-12

GRAIN-Prime wheat continues to attract
some attention, but there is very little offer
ing. Sales of 1900 bushels Penna and west
ern red at 81 Sal 90 amber at S2a2 05 and
white at 81 05a2 10. Penna rye sells at s5c.
Corn is in small stock and meets I fair de-
mand. Sales Of 5000 bus Penna and western
yellow at 58!a59c, and southern whitc at $50.
Oats are firmly held, and there is a fair de-
mand. Sales of 1000 bus western at 49a50c
for white, and i6a46c for mixed.
SEEDs-Cloverseed is dull and lower; $50
bushels sold st saa9c per Id, the latter rate
fer rec!eaned. Timothy sold at So 75ai.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-03-12
Caution.

A LII persons are hereby cautioned against
II Hunting, Fishing, or in any way tres
passing on the farm occupied by the under
signed, in Milford township. All persons so
offending will be dealt with to the full extent
of the law JOSEPH FUNK.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-03-12

ROAD supervisors are busy shoveling
the snow out of the roads.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-03-12
TOWN AND COUNTRY.

To balance probablities,-get a Fair
banks scale
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-03-12

Tue Central VI. T.. Conference is in
session at Chambersburg.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-03-12
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PHILApELPhIA, March II, 1873.
FLoUR-The market continues dull, and
only 600 b5ls changed Lands in lots to suit
the local trade, including
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-03-12

UoUsE BURNED - 4 dwelling house
owned by John Yoder, Sr, in Ferman
agh township, and occupied by Benja-
min pillman, was entirely consumed by
f.e on Saturday last Very little of the
contents were saved, as the fire was not
discovered until the upper portion of the
building had fallen in-lhe occupants
having been absent at the time on visit
TO neighbor $ A defective chimney Is
supposed to have caused the fire. Loss
about $500. No insurance.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-03-12

ARM CRUSHED -George Watts, son
of Mr.. Jonathan Watts, aged 10 years,
on returning from school ON Tuesday
evening. 4th inst, was caught by a
freight train on the p. r. r.. near Dun
cannon. Perry county, and had his left
arm crushed from the elbow to near the
shoulder joint by one of the car wheels
passing over it. The limb was ampu,a
ted on Wednesday morning. 1t is not
definitely known how the accident occur
red. The boy Gays he slipped and fell
while endeavoring to get off the track,
Others say that he attempted to get on
the train. This should be another warn
ing to boys and everybody who are in
the habit of walking on railroads. or who
are in the worse habit of jumping off
trains while in motion.-Er.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-03-12

All kinds of Job Work neatly executed.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-03-12
The Markets.
Erices Of Beard Of Commerce.

Reported weekly for the JUsIArA SENTINEL
by the Board o: Commerce Of MiitiiR and Pat
, 1873-09-06
Another Turn Of the Spanish
Kaleidoscope.
Resignation Of President SaImer0n
and Ills Cabinet.
The American Flag and the Anniversary
Of the French Republic.
Suppression Of Another French News-
paper'.-The Pope's Health,
SPAlN.


LONDON, Sept 5.-A dispatch from Madrid an-
nouncos that the ministry haH resigned.
MADRID, Sept. 5.-Tllo SUCCESSOR Of President
salmoron has not yct boon appointed, sonor
Caatolar requires as q condition Of accepting the
ofco that tho Oortoa take no rocess until ali tho
important and prossipg measures arc disposed
of, and thon that it adjourn, wlchit should bo
abo to do about the 1st Of December. Ho also
demands absolute powors In dealing with tho
insurgents. Tho Cortes will meet in secret
session tomorrow to aottlo the crisis.
Whom tho now Ministry ia organized, Beuor
salnoron will probably DO chosen President OF
tho Oortes.
Tho Impartial nays If the Loft obtain power,
delegates will be sent to Cuba to arrange torms
OF pence with the insurgents.
Valencia has boon declared in state Of s!ego.
LONDON, Sept. GA special dispatch from
Dayonno to the London Hour says tho Spanish
Government forces In Dilboa have sufficient pro-
visions on hand to last thom throughout tho vim
tor. All commercial traffic between the city and
port havo been prohibited, in order to allow full
play for tho guns Of tho spanish war-shipu.
MADRID, Sept. 5.-Tho InBurgont Juntn in
cartagona is sonding emiasarios, who aro plen-
tifully provided with money, to Barcelona to Or
ganizo movement In favor Of separate govern
mont for Catalonia.
, 1873-09-06

6pfclal Dldpatch 70 Tha Chicago Tri51n1,
- EaoANAuA, Mich, Sept. ga teamster nsn,cd
r.: q. buttorH, 20 yoars Of age, was inBt.ntly
killed H Yesterday b. the caviug in Of bank Il
the New England Mine, near Plymouth Wis.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. "a horrible accident
occurred et tho mill Of the Rochester Suit and
Lumber Company, opposite Saginaw City, about
10 o'clock this morning. JOHN Butler an om-
ploye Of tho mill, in stepping over tho main bolt,
was caught and carried to tho top Of the drum,
not being sufficient for his body to pass through,
he waa crushed to death. Tie body Was wodged
in 20 tightly that in order to recover it thoy wero
obliged to cut through the floor from above.
family which was dependent Oh him tor W anpport. no T.
, 1873-09-06

LONDON, Sept. 5.-The annual dinner of tho
master cutlors, Of Sheffield. took place in that
city yesterdny. The Right Hon. Robert Lowe,
who WIS ono OF tho guesta, in response to
toast, defended tho policy of Gladstouc's gov
ernmont, and Expressed confidence in tho future
Of tho Liberals.
Tho installation of the Right Hon. BENJAMIN
Disraoli aa Rector Of tho University OF Glasgow,
which WAS postponed in consequence Of tho
death Of bis wifo, will take place on tho 18th Of
November.
Andrew Carnagu, wealthy resident Of Now
York, formerly Of Pittsburgh, has given 825, 600
for tho erection Of public baths In Dunfermlino,
Scotland, tho place Of his birth.
, 1873-09-06

Specfas nspateh % Tie Chicago Tribune.
:, LANSING, Mich, Sept. BIN the Constitr-
tlonsl Commission, the Committee on judiciary
flepofted al article providing for five Judges III
e sno supreme ConlI, instead Of four, a. at pres:
ent each to hold ton years, and ono to DO olectod
every Two yoarn. Tho article excludes all caaoa
ihY!o!gng lehs than $l0o from the Jurisdiction u
thls court, except in certain contingencies. Tia
cours 10 70 appoint lss own Olork and establish
couo ot procedure, pl9adlnGs, and practice
1or ~ otner courts OF i!ocoId: Tho number
% o. yualcal glroalts la fl1ed Ut hftoen being no"
twenty, ami likes tho form OF oftico Of Cir.
, 1873-09-06

SPtclN3 Disp0lch to The Chicago TrfbNne
FonT WAYNE, Iud., Sept. 5.-lhe c,tixens Of
Auburn, 1nd aro very much excited over tho
arrost OF William L. smith, heretofore highly
respected, esteemed, and wealthy citIzon, Oh i
charge Of committing rape Oh tho poraon Of u
the story Of the girl obtained no creleuce; but,
at q preliminary examination Tho evidence WIS
30 conclusive as to induce large numbers to
belloye tho girl'a atatomont. Smith waB bound
over In $4,000 for luis appearance at court, to
answsr tho grave charge agaiust him.
, 1873-09-06

:, WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Colootor pinkney Ilol-
1ins, of tue Seventh District Of North Carolina.
informs tho Revenue Bureau that Deputy r, II,
Patterson aud the soldiers undor Lieut.. Mast
destroyed two illicit distillorioH In Hoywool
County, and made twelve arrests. They do
htroyed four dlBtilleries aud made eight arrosts
IN Mcdowell County, aud then proceeded to
South Mountain, whore they destroyed eight
distulories and made seventeen arrests, These
eight distileries were In close proximity to each
other and thero WAS reliable information Of
twenty Or twonty-ave more boing in operation iu
South Mountain, but their further progross was
stopped by the Interference Of tho State authors
ties, Liout. Mast and Deputy Marshal T. Doayor
being arrosted on bonch-warraut from Judge
Clark for destroying the property.
, 1873-09-06
Three Children nurned TO Death.

5lEMPHl8, Sept. 5.-Ono night last week, a
cabin on tho plantation Of hr. Murphy, in
Fayetto County, Tenn, was burned, and ti,roo
negro chlldren woze burned to death. The
parents had gone to church. leaving them alone,
aud did not return until the next day, whom they
found tho cabin heap OF ashea and the oharred
Ia unknown. N1A'
, 1873-09-06
UTAH..

The Powell Colorado Expcditfou-.In-
dim mnttorH.
sAIT LAKE. Sept: OF. Moran and J. E. Pow
ell, artists Of the Powell Exploring E1podition.
arrived from Colorado River this morning, Mai,
Powell iB now dovoting himself to tho affairs Of
the Indian Bureau, and has just gone to Muddy
Valley, Nevada, With Ingalls,, tho Indian Agent
to arrange for tho reception Of the Piutcs on
the reservation.
, 1873-09-06

a reporter yesterday asked Nr. Coobaugh
Mhothor he had enrolled himsolf among bIr.
Acasngh adherenta. Mr. Coolbaugh roplioa
that lie had not talked with Mr. Hesing or any
oody else upon politica for tho past si1 months.
lie lad no connection ut Ill NTH local politics.
, 1873-09-06

~, ton7 pnlpaEn, Wyoming Territory, Sept. b.
Yale College, has returned here, after an ab-
senoo Of six wooka In the region OF tie Untah
Mountains. Tho trip was very successful, and
many important discoveries Of extinct animals
wore ma.o; The party will leayo this morning,
, 1873-09-06

srn1NafIELp, Mass., Sept. 6.-A tornado
swept through CRANKY, Hampshire County, yes-
and barn Of Edwin Slater, unroonng other build
inge, uprootlug trees, destroying orops, oto,
, 1873-09-06
CHINA.
fMtyH{i St)tcfn

swATow, Sept. 5.-The mail steamer Madras,
from Hong Kong to Yokohama, struck of Chin
ney Head to-day, md leakod SO badly that she
had to bo bcaohod hore. Cargo slightly dam
aged' The mails, Specie and passengers will be
transhippod.
, 1873-09-06
NUMBER l b.

northampton had a nirnilar visitation In tho
eyoning, whom the barn of Alfred starkwoatlor
was blown down, Wllintns' basket factory was
@ PATTY dogmolished, on and Olapp's foundry un-
r',o aooaua aho path OF tue lattor gallo c1tonded
ton rods wito. "~ "~' WHY
, 1873-09-06

Spectal Di:patca II Ihe Chicago Tribune.
Four WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 5.-0eorgo Oson-
baugh, OH trial for asBaulting AB brother with
intsnt to KILL waa to-day discharged from GUS
tody.
, 1873-09-06

ITALY.
ROME, Sept. 5.-Tho Pope ia again indisposed.
, 1873-09-06

Vim. B; Warscn Lodge, No. e0a A. F. "a. N. Gpao.l
order Of u. Ii, BllATFii(K W. III -
, 1873-09-06
MEETINGS,
Masonic,

Mo 2fS 4. !. 4. A., MN bo hold at OTIoatai iia
work. Visitor. n1itsd. ~ oEdoE ai tGs y. ii. >
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-06

The gossip -mongers Of Paris are on
Joying morsel OF ,seandal about young
yetdAnt who beosme' infatuated with
Cora Pearl, the gay Aspssia OF that city,
80 munh that he employed . cunning
siiversnnith to devise a cup at great cost,
the lower part OF which was q model OF
Cora's hand holding the stem of the
bowl. which was model Of her exquisite
bust. The modelling alone of the cnp,
which was OF superb workmanship. cost
5000 francs, bot. as the lovers purse
was not SO rich ns his Affection, the bril-
liant detnirep had 10 pay tho bill herself;
and her admirer now refuses to part with
bis nnique goblet. which he can keep to
hold the tears OF blighted love.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-06

INJUNCTION DIssoLvRp. Recently the
Blue Ridge Railroad Company obtained
an injunction against the Airline Rail.
road for infringement on their right OF
way. On Saturday, the case was heard
before Judge Graham in Charleston,
who dissolved the injunction, except in
the proximity OF the roads at Hunt
House Bank; and by agreement between
the officers of the roads, the Air.Lino
Road agrees to give bond in the sum
Of 800. 900 to secure the Blue Ridge
Road against any damage at that point.
BY the terms of the decision, as soon as
this bond is filed, the Injunction will be
considered entirely dissolved.
A circular has been issued by Prince
Napoleon to his constituents in Corsica,
IN which he appeals to universal suf-
rage to vindicate his rights against
wnst he assumes to be the exercise of ar
Ditrary power by NJ. Theirs in exiling
MIN from Franco. He says he is pro-
scrlbed becanse he is feared, and 70.
minds his countrymen that the Bona.
psrtes have twice saved France. He
declares that liberty does not exist in
France. and repeats his allegiance to
liberal principles, and asks that this
new trial of his Punishment will not
weaken the hope or faith of France In
the star Of the Bonapartes.
A fatal accident occurred on the Air
Line Railway, at Tugaloo River, on tho
22d nit. One man by the name of Will
liams, OF Georgia. was killed by falling
derrick, and another seriously injured.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-06

A NEW RArLRoAD.-Mr. George E..
Pritohets, who did business in Charles.
ton some years ago, aid is now engaged
in the naval stofes trade. has recently
given oil illustration of his business en-
ergy-he constructing, at his own ex-
pense, complete line Of railroad from
Lambs Station to the town OF Manning,
on the North. eastern Railroad, q distance
OF twelve miles. The road is equipped
with q small loco motive and other. roll
ing stock, and is used for transporting
material for shipment and distilation in
connection with Mr.. Pritchett's e1ten-
sive works.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-06

Tho New York Herald is bound to be
ahead on the sensation. On Friday, The
2d inst, it printed in both English and
German an eight and ono-half column
despatch describing the opening OF the
Universal Exposition at Vienna.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-06

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Meeting Palmetto Fire Company.
T. @. James-Coal.
Prof. Gerard-Irwin's Hall
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-06

A new method OF preparing coffee for
the market, invented by DR.. Doyen. OF
Paris, is now very popular in France.
After burning, the coffee is ground to
very fne -four. which is then slightly
moistened, mixed with twice its weight
of powdered sugar and pressed into
tablets. Coffee prepared for use in this
manner is claimed, pound for pound, to
be susceptible OF far more complete
utilization.
Mrs. Annie Maria Lezette, OF Mineral
Springs, Marlboro County, died on tho
18th nit:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-06

UNITED STATES COURT. HARlRsToN,
May 3.-Ih the United States District
court, the folio wing business was trans
acted y.!IT iAh III hi2:Iu
The petition OF Uriah J. Culp for vo-
lantasy bankruptcy, was referred to Re-
gistar ,Qlavson. .yi:l,gy n1ltrig.. III
a rule was issued requiring Stoil,
Webb & co. 10 sho6 cause. on' tikS 1ath
instant. why they should not be declared
bankrupts, on the petition Of Aberoort.
asrbargsr b h.f ,lliJ2 Il yIJ or
The petition OF Daniel B. MoLaurin,
Of Sumter, for voluntary Bankruptcy,
wss referred to Registrar Seabrook.-
EA1ad4ttts HetS fSAA itdl afgument$
hsah tol4ssdIS AA ibju9Staop, gtHAted
ohSths asa oeAAtEss;a9a IA tt. seAse or tie
Atlanta and Richmond Airline Railroad
and Blue Ridge Railroad Company, a.
feeting The, right Of, ,way.y = Is ~ rs-. !
tYha- May; tstm o.. the District Oonrt
will begin Monday morning.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-06


ME-. ED1roR: A communication Hianed
"a Farmar, on tho 4pbjsot ol- the re-
demptiop s. ousE ptas{ M iaqi8istfpn
to the s&te. ed Rear{din ths pAlth
PHGNH. . Tue44sy. th ApYE TIE
plan sugSeated toNnd16e immigf9Gcn' 'is
the beas Ind mosSoertstn that'I hSSe yet
heard OF, aud I Am In favor OF putting it
into immediate operation. Town 1000
acres of land. and will willingly give
one.fourth to secure the great ends
under contemplation, and liave already
mailed MY pnme md numbsr OF acres to
"a FssEssr, Sox &c. Ce!smb:s. 9. @. !
hope that UT The 1snd holders Usef the
State are :dofpg the same and that by
fall we shail hive Y compfate SddfRxhiza.
ton, and BY next spring Thousands OF
new farms in operation all over the
State. This 10 hoping for much in 60
short time, but it is, in my humble
opinioa.i YsFy po1iifible so Dc Y. To
the aid and influence OF the press OF the
State will be necessary. aud it Is hoped
tnS 10 will be freeH and fully eGttdn.
No.m0re important ssabjeot can n4I pos
sibly engage the attention OF the people
Of our State, and here is field for our
uoW6PApeS; lue1 ~ SoH4 Al tpat VIII
yield TO- thsh as we'll as the StstS rioh
reward. hope to soon hear again from
"a Farmer" and to hear that the list
of the names of lapd-bolders will be 80
largo that meeting will be called for
organization; and, also. the farmers
would be glad TO hear from the mer-
ohants aud ofessional men on this sub
ject. Will they do anything in the way
of furnishing, mpney TO bear. incidental
;exPensesf% while the farmers thdss1gree
to give tick iands awAy7 More Anon.
A LAND-H0LDER.
In a private letter. the author says:
"As, iya1 ESid, this "a 1 mbvas ii the
right dirAotG1. and IL the he Wspapers OF
the State win do their duty aA onoe,
there will be no difficulty in accomplish
ing this much desired object. The peo-
pie must know and understsnd thing
before they can. aot. am one of oom
bination Of fatmers to: carry this scheme
into efSsot, and we @ans you to do all
you can for us. We are determined to
agitate. and. il possible. by any means,
to secure the ends in view, Keep the
thing up in your paper" -g .O
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-06

HOMICIDE IN SrARTANBURa. A private
letter from Spartanburg states that on
Saturday afternoon, discharged soldier,
while under the influence Of liquor,
meeting one Of the ofIlcers-C Captain
Gallagher-attem mpted to be sociable,
and slapping the officer on the back, in.
vited him to drink. Tho officer became
indignant aud refused, when the soldier
slapped him in the face. The officer i'm
niediately went to his room, and procur-
ing his revolver, went in search Of the
man and killed him. The officer was
arrested aud lodged in Jail.
The Daily Graphic must ben thorn in
the side Of the Harpers. For long
time the publications Of that firm have
teemed with pictures cheaply transferred
from the London weeklies. Now the
Graphic comes ont every afternoon. and
by the time the Harpers have their
plates engraved and arc waiting for their
weekly publication, that aggravating
daily has issued It's transcripts OF the
same scenes, and they are stale for
future use. It must be especially irritat-
ing to see the pictures thus snatched, as
it were, ont Of their hand. as the Harpers
have almost had a monopoly hitherto
of this copying of foreign periodicals.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-06

buildings.
A house and lot. on lower Richardson
street, sold for 1926. Lot OF land, j.
D. Gales former owner. situated in the
Fork, and containing 2S2 acres, sold for
Sl3 per acre, in excess OF dover of $500.
Lot formerly property OF F. Ledipgham,
about twenty miles below the city, and
containing 353 acres. was sold for fifty
cents per acre. A tract, situated on
Upper street, In the oity, containing
about seven acres, was divided into two
tracts; the first. containing four acres,
was bid off at $510; the second, contain
ing about three acres, at $350-the terms
of payment being one.third cash, re-
mainder in ono and two years. The o..
tate of John Beard, deceased, was sold
for purposes OF partition. The lot on
Richland and Assembly streets was di-
vided into three parts. No. l, 50 feet
inches on Richardson and $50 feet on
Itiohland, was withdrawn. Lot No. q.
152 feet six inches on Richland and So
feet on Richardson, was sold for 1915.
Lot No. 8. l25 feet 10 inches on Rich.
land and II feet inches on Assembly,
with the cottage building thereon,
III, 100. Four acres of the same estate,
on Green, Divine and other streets, was
sold in quarter-sore lots, at $40, the
buyer taking all Of them, making an ag-
gregate of $l,120. A lot of one.half
acre, situate at Divine and Huger streets,
was struck off for $3.50.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-24

The first Sunday in the new house Is
notable day. There is an entire absence
Of old landmarks, and strange wierd
newness on everything, and you can't
find your shaving soap. You start for
seuttle Of coal, hut you don't see the scut-
Tie. II Is In the bottom of barrel In the
garret, You take the dripping pan.
When you change your shirt you look for
II lrst. IL Is In one of the bureau draw
ers which are piled one upon another, In
the parlor, and you find you have got 10
liz half ton of carpets and feather beds
before You get down TO the drawers.
After you have lifted them down and
search them through.lt Is remembered BY
your wife that the desired garment is In
one Of tho barrels--the onefn the shed she
thinks, although II may be In the garrel
and yet itwould be just like that stupid
carman TO have carried that barrel down
cellar. You attack one of those barrels,
and you are surprised at the result.
bed-qniit comes out first, then a ple-tln,
next piece OF cold ham neatly done up
IN your vest ana packed away In the miss
Ing scuitle. Below is an assortment OF
ironware and a length of a stoveplpe, q
half loaf of bread, couple of towels
and a rolling pin.
Aou ptbiu 70 thptcl you Will eventually
CONG upon coal mime aud perhapa some
dead friends. Then you 20 down in the
barrel again, and come back with a pleas
Ing assortment Of stockings aud half
emptied medicine bottles. The way yon
come up this time leads you to consider
the barrel itself, II has caught In the
back of your ves and made the cloth let
gol Il took of one-half Of one sleeve, and
created sensation on the back of your
hand as If bonfire had ragged there. II
Is quite evident the cooper who built that
barrel was called away before he com
menced TO elinch the nails. You inVol-
UNFAIRLY grasp the rolling pin as Il you
halfeSpected TO see him. Theu you call
the girl to repack the barrel, and start up
stairs to look after something that Il
easier TO lind but finally change your
mind, and pass the balance OF the day Id
digging carpet tacks aud worthless wood
nom the palms Of your feet and eoneoet-
ing lies about the wealth Of your UNCLE
aud the moon looks through the windaW
at night and touches up with a glow Of
FURNISHED silver several lengths Of stove
pipe, half dozen odd ,haiTs. a sheet Of
dingy zinc, and a barrel with bedQullts
foaming over the top.-DdnbaFv Nsps