davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-05

every newspaper Office in North Carroll
ma one for the editor to go down as the
caller comes up the other.
These are the times when men who
are spending five dollars a week in ci-
gars and beer are lecturing their wives
on the necessity of having cheaper
picked-up dinners, and of saving fifty
cents week in the butter and milk bill
Some unfeeling person left his horse
exposed for several hours, without be-
ing covered, to-day, in front of Skeels'
market. Finally, Sheriff Place took
care of the animal, and we are glad to
learn took good care of the owner also.
st. Adams MESSENGER.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-05
Ghr JnnsrhnM,

TO FRY OY>TERs.-Therc is no dish
more easily cooked and 50 often spoiled
as flied oysters. Drain your oysters
thoroughly (they should he large and of
the best quality, then put them into
cracker crumbs; have eggs sufficient
for the quantity. well beaten and sea-
soned with pepper and salt +; turn each
oyster round in this liquid, then cover
it again with cracker crumbs. and lay it
on dish large enough so that each
oyster shall be separate; have some of
the finest lard or butter hot, the hotter
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-05
Andy and the Worm.

Well. one ,av ANDY was digging in
his very own garden lust after Il show
er. when he Spi,d 4 hi. worm.
Worms are not pleasant things. |
don't think that anylodv would make 4,
pet of one. and although I'VE tried very
hard, | cannot say that really Lnrc
them myself: hat I'm not afraid of
Them. and neither. | am ~lad to shy.
was Andy.
He didn't run AWAY ~ fast i, he
couId tuml,lipr over all sort, If tbiuo.
until he reached the Lnus,. nor did he
dance up and down SCREAMING ..oh, oh :,
oh '" when this worm came ont of the
ground. Not = Lir of il.
He SAT uuirtly down ON an overturu-
ed tiowcr-pot and looked # tn. worm
in silence for at least two uinutes and
tho warm ,.,is.J If. bo,d =, Iit,I. ,,,o,rs
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l,ol,od ,t him,
Alias, ...,;I ,,.j,- ..Yor.,. ,,,t ,,,o.
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S7''',S ''''''' - naughty S''''
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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-05

, The Circulation of The Republican was never. ..
ar as now Is greater than that any other Irn
Nlhclai paper IN America; and l. only rNr,.,I,d IN
NJ" i.t-Etilu ny Two ct three PAPERS in Bn,tnr II
g"rS intimately all through Western New Tu.i,nJ
-" tsI'ln ;Ssachus"tt>-Northrrn Cnunrrticut
-, tIhi'h' ana Southern New Hampshire, and nj
So extends largely anun. the F,.Ist,.r,, -, IL u
All IN" W rstrrn and southern states "
III! RAT "i Advertising lower than tbn., of
T i"uihai "t equal circulation in th, cuuutr,
IN Inc bally-lOc line "nc insertion and ~, ,,,
"slltht insertion: "r 1c Tor a surIar,, of 10 Inns
%n' utH ana 'oc a day thereafter. The Nc, III
ri, :, itir Si,ch Insertion. Favorable special terms
@tth Tor long advertisements in either tTr MS
967 80 ~" LIZ y tOMiANI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-05
The December Magazines.

The atlantic for December opens
with an interesting sketch of the public
life of Disraeli, whose speedy return to
power in England is predicted, and an
analysis of his views and policy, which
will he of value and interest to all
students of English politics. Francis
Parkman, in spirited historical frag-
ment, tells how Il party of seventeen
Frenchmen and four Indians, in 1861,
held at bay for five days IA force of seven
hundred IrOquois on the Ottawa. and
by the sacrifice of all their lives saved
Montreal and Quebec from an Indian
assault, which they We're wholly unpre-
pared to resist. Mrs. lima Fay Pierce
describes graphically The Externals of
our National Capitol, as it stands to-
day. Whittier has IL new poem of three
pages, on John Underhill,' the ''peni-
tent soldier, who preached the VOID,
and smote the heather with GideOn's
Sword" T. b. Aldrich has 1t little
piece of verse. which all the papers are
copying because it is short and pretty,
and there are other good things of iact
and fiction. including discussions of
timely topics. such as Railroad Stocks
and Stockholders" For the coming
year. the ItIdmtic promises papers by
AgaS>iz on Darwinian and Spenceri;n
evolution, anti-SlaVery "reminiscences
10y Whittier. new novels by llowel!S
and Aldlich. humorous papers by
Charles ID. Warner and Charles W.
>toddard, financial ESSAYS by David y.
Wells. historical studies 10y Parton. II
novel and sketches about the South 10y
W. VI. Baker and George {. EgglcStOm.
Il continuation of Mr.. Owens autohiog
raphy. Japanese sketches 10y Mr.. House.
and contributions 10y Lumgtcllow.
Holmes. Rose Terry. our quondam con-
trcrc. Philandcr Dcming. and others.
The price of the atlantic is 800 Il
year. Address J. X. Osgood n Co.,
Boston.
y PAEAELE.-A certain man going
mp from youth to manhood. fell among
gTug->hops where he WAS stripped of
his money. his character and his friends.
and left poor and half dead with dis
ease. And by chance there came down
Il moderate drinkcr that way. and when
he SAW him he passed 10y on the other
side. and likewise IL friend of Temper
ancc came where he WAS. and when he
>;rw him he passed 10y on the other side.
liut IL temperance man. aS he louI-
ncyrd. came to where he WAS. and when
he saw him he had compassion on him,
and went to him. and wcpt over him.
and hrSought him with tears Ia repent
and reform. And he persuaded him to
1t upon his own beast. Total AhStI-
ucnrc. and then brought him Ia his
family. and they took care of him. And
in the morning he spoke kindly to him
and offered up prayers for him. and de
parted.
Which of these WAS neighhor to him
that fell among the grog shops Re
HgicHS H,,dH.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-05

TIN WARE.-Ifa housekeeper is am
bilious, and pridcs herself on shining
tim-walc. let her use whiting. Wash
the tin-warc clean and wipe dry, and
then polish with dry cloth and dry
whiting. That article is cheap, and
gives new, bright look to everything
it is used on. For the tea-kettle and
large cotfee-pot (Which finds its way on
to our bleaktasttable, though there is Il
silver one i'll the housc) nothing is so
effective.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-05

INDIA RUEEER TREEs.-Arc all of
You provided with India rubber boots
for the winter! y smart bird asked me
the other day if I'd ever seen an over
shoes tree. He thought he was having
good joke on poor Jack. But stir
red his feathers by telling him that |
hadn't seen one, but that knew more
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-05

Lamp Chimneys are most apt to crack
after being washed. In my own expe-
rience, they are less apt to break if
m0istencd with the breath and polished
with Il cloth OF paper, and afterwards
with a chamois-skin, which gives them
Il dear brilliancN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-05

the better, so that it does not burn, into
which plunge your oysters few times,
and as they are well Drowned remove
to Il dish and throw over them Il nap
kin, rot Il close cover.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-05
6ur Sah.
WOOD FOR SALE !

have a large lot of nice Wood. all sorted rock
Maple and red Birch. IL inches and ; feet w"d
including 100 cords of dry stove wood. Also. 1t.
wood of ali kinds; and will sell and deliver any
kind as low or lower than y"u can buy elsewh"r"
Please call at my stable and | will contract for
What Won want JERRY DREW.
- Iobnshur,. OCT ~ IS13 gltf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-05

LACK OF Knowledge OF HOUSE
KEEPISG.-Onc of the most prolific
sources of matrimonial difficulties is the
lack of knowledge on the part of the
In these days there are Il hundred young
ladies who can thrum Il piano to one
who can make Il good loaf of bread.
Yet hungry husband has So much Of
the animal in his nature that he cares
more for good dinner than he does
81 long rs his appetite is unappeaScd-
To listen to the music of the spheres.
Heavy bread has made many heavy
hcart>, giving rise to dySpcr>ia-h"rlid
dy>pt p>ia and its herd of accompany
ing tormcntS. Gnl> who desire that
their husbands should bc amiahlc and
kind should learn how to make light
bread. When Il young man l. counting,
he can live well ut home OF if he has
to 90 Il distance ia pay his addresses.
he can usually obtain good meals ut a
hotel or catin" h0u>,.: hut when he i
married and gets Ia housekeeping. his
wife assumes the functions of his moth
CT or his landlord, and il i fortunate
for her if she had been educated So as
To know what Il good table is. Those
who are entirely dependent upon hired
cooks makes Il sorry show 1t house
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-05

GREASE UPON FLOORs.-An Iowa
lady writes that grease can he readily
drawn from an Imprinted kitchen floor
by putting plenty of soft soap on the
grease spot and rubbing Il hot tiat-iron
through the soap. One application
generally suf1ices; sometimes another Is
required, washing thoroughly after
wards
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-05


WHEATEN GRITs.-lt is not necessary
to use faIina- kettle in order to cook
wheaton grits nicely. That way is GER
tainlv safe and good, but our steamed
gritS are also good. Almost every fam
lily has Il steamer, and so is prepared to
cook wheaton grits without failure.
Fill Il basin or other dish that will set
inside the covered steamer about Il third
full of the grits Tor cracked wheat) and
cover with cold water, filling the basin
nearly full, sailing to taste. Set the
steamer over kettle of boiling water,
and steam steadily for two or three
hours. No very exact rule can be Civ
en-. us the grits differ in quality.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-05

COURTESY To SERVANT>.-Thc ser
wants right to lie politely treated il just
as absolute and indrieaSiblc as that of
the Queen. She is child of the Great
King. and to her applies the royal law.
according to the Scripture. "Thou shalt
love thy mcighhOr AZ myself. That
law, which is the highest of all. surely
includes p"litcnc>s. If we are bound
to love our neighhorS as ourselves. We
are bound to treat them courteou>ly, at
any rate. That is one of the first and
most rudimcntal of our duties to him.
Your servant, dear madam, Is your
ncighhoI-thc nearest of all your neigh
borS. She has Il right, then. under this
royal law-which is itself the spirit of
all just laws-to he courte0uSly treated
by YOU. 1t is no more condesccnSiOn
for YOU to use respect and gentleneSS i'll
your intercourse with her than it is for
her to sweep your floors of build your
fires. You are entitled to no more
credit for speaking kindly to her than
You are for not stealing her pocket
handkerchief. If you do not govern
yourself i'll all your conversation with
her by the same laws of courtesy which
you observe i'll your conversation with
the callers i'll your paIlors, You are Il
very vulgar person. The maid in youI
Kitchen Is Il woman the guest III YOUR
parlor is nothing more. Will You give
to silk and feathers and purse what
you deny to wOmanhood Do not say
that the guest never tries your temper
as the servant does. You know that
many of those whom you greet with
smiles tell lies about you when they are
beyond your sight. The laws of good
manners lead You to treat their deceit
fulness with torbearance. Should they
not require equal forbearance toward
the ignorant Irish girl in your kitchen.
Hearth and Home.
FUCHSIAS AND BULBS.-I. Fuchsias
will keep perfectly well i'll a cool cellar
during the winter. Speciosa, Carl Halt
Lustre, Margimata and Seratifolia are
the only varieties that will bloom in the
window garden. ,. Tulips and hya-
cinthS can he kept ont Of the ground
during the winter, and I've planted in
the spring, but they never bloom as
we'll us when planted late in the autumn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-05

about them than he could chirp to the
moon in Il fortnight. lou see, IL South
American bird had told friend of mine
all about it. He gave me some figures
about the caoutchouC or India rubber
tree that | can spare as well as not
The trees are very plentiful. $4,000 OF
them having been counted in tract OF
Land eight miles wide and less than
touI times lis long. They are tapped
ior the sake of Il milky juice, which is
the India rubber used in manufacture.
This Juice or gum" is whitish at first,
bat is hlackcned by smoke. Each tree
yields about Il tulipful day, and can
he tapped for twenty successive years
80 yJu see, in case you haven't yOuI
boots Yet, the chances are that they
this very momcmt.-,jdckm- the Pulpit
st. NicnOiGs for December.
STEEL BARS INSTEAD OF BILLS
Steel bars produce IL very pure, distinct
and mclodious sound. and POSSESS many
advantages over church bells of moder-
ate size In Germany they ale in some
measure supplantirg bells i'll church
>rce,lcs. and an English publication
the Ch0ir, advocates their general use,
on the ground that while i'll point of So
uorouSnesS they are equal to the com
mon bell. III certain other respects they
are to he preferred to it. Thus. thell
weight Mil he light i'll comparison with
the pondcrous engines thcy are to re-
place. They will not burden the Stcc-
pie 30 much, and consequently will Civ,
more scope foI architectural design
Their winding and hanging up will not
he 50 difficult, dangerous. and eXpens-
i've. They are not Liable to crack, as i,
the case with bells. and are therefor,
adapted tor use i'll amy climate. They
can he operated 10y mechanical con
trivancc.
The cost of these bars is 81 low that
three or four OF them, forming peal
whose weight would not exceed one
hundred pounds, could be manufactured
in England for fifty or sixty dollars
y hcr.a, three bells of the same power
would cost five times as much. They
can hr made of any dimension, weight
OF power of sound. Every note or hai-
momy can he produced NOR" easily. and
the tuning is obtained more precisely
than in east bells. OF course these bar.
are also adapted for Use wherever hell,
are now employed. Scientific MiSccIl0-
ny. in G0idrg for Dee.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-05
FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale his HOUSE and
LOT ,t the corner of summer and Winter streets.
Also two OF three vacant lots on Spring street
J. \. HADLEY.
=, I,bn.burv JuIv II 1..3 77tf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-05

The Detroit Free Press obviously re-
marks: Brother Beecher skips out and
delivers $500 lecture, and comes
home to tell his cook that times are so
hard she must be very careful with the
coal.
The effect of the panic on railroads
in this vicinity is becoming quite mark
ed it is feared that it will Ice necessary
to run the trains on half time roy
Times.
Two flights of stairs are necessary to
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-05

| STATE or VERMONT. CALEDONIA DISTRICT -.
In Probate Court held at the Probate Office in
St Johnsbury in said District, on the &lSt day "i
Novrmbcr 4. ID. Is13
John Iadd administrator upon tn" cStat"
of David Powers late of Sutton in said dis
trict. deceased. presents his administration a'-
count for examination and allowance and makes
application for decree of distribution and PARTITION
of the estate, of said deceased.
Wherturon il i ordered by said court. that said
account and said application lie referred /" session
of said court 10 br held at the probate ohcr IN
St .Iohnshury on the 18th day of Dec, y - 10
for hearing and decision thereon and il is further
ordered that notice hereof he "Iycn tu all persons
Interested by publication of the sam" three weeks
successfully in the CalcdOnitn. a newspaper pub
lishcd ST ,Iohn~hury previous {" ~iId riIu, AZ"
pointed for hcHrin-. that thuE may appear at ~'ld
time and place. and show ct'I-". if any thrN may
have why said account shurld not h,. allowed and
such decree made.
BY the Court. Attest.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-05
Desirable Place For Sale.

offer nv place fer sale, situated on Central
street corner of Spring The buildings are in thor
ouch repair and the place is central. pleasant and
every way desirable.
\ portion of the purchase money can remain on
mnrtuaur g2tf J. i. Met ORMlI II.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-05
Gstafr.s.

DTATE OF VERMONT CALEDONIA DISTRICT, s..
- In Probate Court held at the Probate One" IN
81. Johnsbury. on the 18th day of Nov. \. d. i-'}.
Auas, @ iIarris guardian of SaNlcs Randall. "t
I lyndon in said district. insane person, maxi :
ai,pIication to said Court for hc"ns" +" sell tn"
whole of the real estate of his S;ud ward repre-
puttin.s the proceeds of such sale at interest. or
investing the same in stocks "r other real estate
would be- beneficial to said ward
Whrrrupon il is ordered 10y said Court that said
aIrlicatinI he referred Ia session thereof t" IL"
held at the Probate Office in sad 81 -J"nShurN.
ON the 9Th dIy of December. y. u. l-13 for hcHTln
and decision thereon And. II i further ordered,
that all persons interested he notified hereof by
publication of notice of said application ana order
,,hnr.," tbrra weeks suc;.cSsvrlv in tie Calrdu-
MAN printed at II. I"hnshury. before SAID time
of hearing. that they may appear at saih i'm" ana
place and il they STE cause object thereto.
BY the Court. Attest.
o. o. ASA l. EEENCH Jndgr Of Prohate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-05

~a-uI-l - =
For ~Ilr ia - 1,.r~'
\ Ri \ RON Fill
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-05
5ESHCp 0li.r
LIMA ENr

- g. pn-iiiV" curc f.
rIi-It. spinal uwr plan.
Back. '-pII'u-. So.
rUT,. cl-'- -iN'u Hf. D..
tain cure iDI ~'itti',
bottles. 1TCt~ >,.s u.
National Republican., 1873-04-29

TN st. sToSk tn 81.
AT MARKRITER'S,
PAPRRHANGINGs, WINDOW SHADES,
embracing all grades OF PAperhAngings and
Window Shades; also, choice Paintings, Engrav-
lngs, Chromos and Photographs. Picture
Frames, all styles and siies, in Walnut, GIlt
Velvet, &C.; Picture Cord and Tassels, Rings,
Nails, Gold Plated, Pinned and Wire Centre
Picture Cords, &c. II
Spring stock. o. - DO
Just received
A nne selection OF t.
Wall Papers
and Window Shades,
AT KIDwELL A HENDERSON,,
406 Ninth street,
opposite Young Mems q. A. Bulldlng.
National Republican., 1873-04-29

district shall be entitled to more than one Of the
minor oflces OF the House. Lost, -. a.
Nominations for chief clerk were then DC
ciared In order, and the following were nom.-
natedi W. J. Douoho, II, A. Jones, 2. EDDY,
John Paxton, Richard Tompkins and Henry
Smith.
teilers, and Nj. Donoho was elected, receiving
twelve votes. -.
adjourn II be TO meet tomorrow afternoon at 8
O'Clock.
on motion, Messrs. smoot and Shepherd were
appointed committee to wait upon the Council
and inform them that the House Ia organized
and ready TO proceed TO business.
On motion, a committee, consisting OF Messrs.
uulse and Mcknight, was appointed 10 wait
upon the Governor and inform him that the
House IL organlzed.
Messrs. J. T. Settle, T. ]. shee and @. Eddy
were nominated for assistant chief clerk.
Dr. Tindal, secretary OF the Governor, ap-
peared and presented the message Of the Gov.
ernor
Pending the reading Of the message II was
agreed that u be printed and the further reading
postponed until the next meeting Of the I.eals.
lature. Adjourned.
National Republican., 1873-04-29

THs old bridge At the market.house Is being
removed by the canal company.
THE GRAIN MAREET-Two thonEan nd three hun
fl.9lE per bushel. :,
Tue FlsH MAREET.-The receipts yesterday
were 1000 herring, 200 taylor and 90 shad Her
VI per hundred, and shad at SO per hundred.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company pur-
pose forming an outlet lock about one and half
miles above this city, 10 more efectually accom-
nOdate the large number OF boats that acoumu-
late here during the summer and fall The com.
pany have purchased several acres Of land for
thla purpose.
ANIMAL kLncTIoS.--The congregation OF 50
Johns 7. X. church held their annual meeting
lass night and elected the following Vestrymen d
for the ensuing year. Voted out, Governor II, u.
Cooke, Robert Dodge, W. q. RidRely and A. II.
Herr Elected; 4. T. Burroughs, Prof NJ, Var
National Republican., 1873-04-29
DRoPOsAIs ron DRAYAoR.
DEror ouAnTERM4sTE4's orrIc

at, BAN faAEoisop, rAI@, March b. Isis
the sgned until u O'clock June I, isiS Tor tie
dss5ASs n PTes & stores In he city san Fran
laA Medical stores, oiothins. camp and gaIrisol
bssysse viii be taken BY IneSsurement; wagons aud
asa5ulan9es 6 BY The nginberi lgmbsr hsl one thou
every description psr ton d two thou and poands
The same Euaraptee an 10 case Of bids for stores
NIL be required before they can be entertained
tAined doyernhlent will reserve tho right 70 reject
~ ~ ana ~ piaS haeh ptop2aai, mus, DC y sepa-
ontside Proposals. Tor Drayage," and Addrcssed 10
'ns spis psissds''sneSi u ls D.po. ahh.ETdipsSlsr EbipS
National Republican., 1873-04-29
Ths LInIe sI.ter. or lhe Peer.

Under the auspices Of the Marquise de Noailles
Ars. Gen. sherman, Mrs. Senator Casserly, and
other charitable ladies' both Catholic and Protest.
tomorrow week. (hay ~ at Masonic Temple,
for the benent OF the Home for the Aged Poor
and Innrm, conducted By the Little Slstera OF the
Poor. Gen. zein has kindly rendered the Ma-
rine band for the Interesting occasion.
We are pleased TO note that the Little Sisters
Are not Obliged 10 travel so much afoot on their
mission Of charity ~ formerly. for now they
gin OF our enterprising fellow-cltiEenA, Mesars.
hcDermott Bros. and nne horse and set OF
harness, the liberal contributions OF gentleman
Of his hen efartiona
National Republican., 1873-04-29
K.iuht. Of -. A.su.,Ins.

This society, recently organized among the
oolofed people Of st Peters congregation, Capt.
tol Hin, already numbers one hundred aud
twenty active members. They will be uni
will make snowy appearance on parade. There
are two more beneficial organizations among the
cOlored people Of that nourishing congregation
junior Society Of 81 Vincent In addition To
these there isa numerous colored aodality, TO
who's devotions the church "a exclusively Ap-
propnAted every Sunday evening. Tue coiOred
portion Of the congregation 10 about twelve hun
dred. and many Of them rank among the most
exemplary members. Father Boyle, while
of the colored people, and they are devotedly
attached 10 him.
National Republican., 1873-04-29
TIE s,.la HariaI C..Lst.

Al the undertaking establishment OF II. W.
Barker. No; ei9 Eleventh street a complete as
sortment Of the celebrated Stein burial caskets
can be found. We are not quite In favor OF be-
ing wrapped up and buried In any kind OF q cas-
ket-we prefer the burning OF bodies but n we
such a. Dana, 0f the New YORK Sun, praises As
follows "The casket In which the remains OF
James Gordon Bennett are lnclosed IL remarkA-
bile for la elegance" That was one Of me Stein
pattern, such A. Mr.. Barker has, and the World
says OF II; "rhe cASket In which the late Mr.
Bennett rested uAA magnificent The entire cas-
ket was mounted In massive framework OF sill
yer mOldlng OF ohaste design" The public, that
la 10 say, gentlemen and ladies', who would like
10 select kind OF house nt to live In from
death 10 the resurrection morn, one whose walls
are so solid that they will cheat the worm, will
call and inspect Mr.. BaTker's oonins.