davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-21
{ cMk.E.t. !. anin,cnt.

"USsE;E. thiutcgg.
~ There IL no pain which tie
Centau Imam "a. vlil not re-
- n hove, 20 swelling 1t vii not
3 supGuc, aud no Iameness It
s-fEgSh% will not cure. This il strong
~, q ~ language, but II is true. Where
- Tho parts are not gone, as e.
'-".N'p's iects afe marvellous. Il has
produced moro clres ~ -heumatism, nenrsl-
gia, lock law. palsy. sprainf. swellings, caked-
breasts, scalds, burns, ualt-rheum, ear-ache.
&c, upon the human frame, and Of strains,
spawn, ealIa, &C., NOON animals ia ono wear
than have all other pretended remedies since
the world began. I. is counter.lrrltaDt,a az all
healing pain reliover. Cnpples throw away
their crutches, the lame walk, poisonous bites
arc rendered harmless and the wounded arc
healed without o scar. 1t is no humbug. Tho
recipe is published aronnd each bottle. 1t is
selling ss no article ever before sold, and 1t
sells because il does just what il petepds to dc.
Those who now suffer from rheumstem. pain
or swelling deserve to suffer IL they will not
use Centsur LinGment. More than 1000 certfi-
csies OF remarkable cures, including frozen
hubs chronic rheumatism, govt, running tn
mors, DE-. have been received. We will send 3
circular contsing certificates, the recipe, &C.,
gatis, to any one requesting 1t. One bottle of
the yellow wrapper Centaur Linamsut is worth
one hundred dollars for spawned or swceu,ed
horses and mules, or for screw-worm in sheep.
stock-ovncrs-tus linar1ent III worth your at
tentiop No family should be without. Centaur
Lluament. J. B' RosE 4 Co, New York.
GmstOria Ia more than ssubstitc for Cas-
tor Oil. 10 ia the only GAZE article in existence
which il certain to essimlato The food, regulate
the bowels, cure wird-colic and produce natural
slesp. IL contains neither minerals, morphine
or alcohol. and ia pleasant TO lake. Children
need not cry and mothers may rect
Hr0r Ratc.-A farm OF so acres with good
buildings. good orchard and good improve
ments, situated QUO and u niles east of Paw
Paw. For particulars enquire az this Office or
OF ". =. BACHE,
on tho premises. o57iS-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-21

TX IN appropriate place will be found the
nauie u HENRY 3. WILLIAMS, the nominee for
superintendent OF Schools. Mr.. WILLIAMS ID
n .,entemsn OF good scholastic requirements
bears an excellent reputation among all who
know him al a IAN Of worth, industry, capacity
aud good ole fashioned common sense. He
will fill the position to which no has been NOM
mated with honor TO himself. aud credit to tho
office.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-21

a YOUNG man named Stephen Finch, an en-
ploye Of tho G. & Nj. j.. S. X. Il mot with q
terrible accident at Bangor Friday evening,
March 18th. lie was uncoupiiug two cars which
were attached to locomotive and in motion.
he walking along between them at the tlmc.-
lie caught his heel in /" frog" and two wheels
OF the car passed over his foot and leg, splitting
his foot from tho toes to the ankle and stripping
the flesh from his leg from the ankle to the
knee, also badly crushing the bones OF his ankle.
BY order OF the officers OF tbs company he was
taken TO st. Joeseph and an smputstion was
successfully performed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-21

HrOr @aIc.--A farm OF so acres with good
buildings, good orchard and good improve
ments, situated QUO and Iliies east of Paw
Paw. For particulars enquire az this Office. or
OF ". =. BACHE,
on tho premises. o37iS-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-21

tuu stock OF crockery. glass ware aud
lamps, also the celebrated non-exploaive lamp,
A. prAteI's 932
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-21

GOODS purchased OF Prater, deliSGei free Of
charge in the corporation. s,2
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-21

ChHncery Grdes-Stats Of Michigan.
Ninth judicial Circuit in Chsncery. Suit pend
ing in the Circuit Court for the oouEsy OF Van
Buren, in Chsncery. at Paw Paw. on tho swenty-
fourth day of February, A. ID. 1873. Leris
Maryiile, complainant, Va. Fsyette kldric1 aud
William J. Thorndike, defendants IL sAtls-
factorily appearing to ne by affidavit ia tia
canse that the sale defendant, William j. Thorn
dixie IL q non resident OF the said State Of hich
ig.p. aud resides in the state OF Indiana Ga
motion Of Charles l.. Fitch, solicitor for sad
complainant. it IL ordered that the said William
i Tnorndlke caure his appearance, to be entered
i'm this cause within three months from no
pe arance he cause his answer to the bill ot
complaint herein to be filed and q copy thereof
TO he served on said compliments solicitor,
WITHIN twenty days alter service on him, OF =
copy OF said bill, and IN default thereof, that
tne sald bull OF complaint be taken az confessed
by the .aid defendant, William j. Thorndtke
aud on the like Inotion IL Is further ordered
tlat within twenty Gays from the date hereof
tho SAID complainant cause this order 70 be
published in tho lrua Northerner, newspaper
pun,ished IN th3 ia d county OF Van Boren.
aud inst said publication be continued IN SID
paper onco III each week for Fix successive weeks
az that NO cause a copy OF tins order 10 be per-
onaliy served on the said defendant, William
. Ihorndike, az leas. twenty GAYS before tho
tine specified as above for lis appearance.
Dated teh .ary och, 1873 ts6I
.Eo. u. SaEtMAN. Circult Court Comm.
c. l.. FIfoH. C1mplts Soi'r.
a true copy. SaT1uel liclnes, Register IN
Chs1cery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-21
500 TICKETS only will De Sold
FIFTY PRIZES IN ILL.
Every Tenth Ticket Draws a
Prize

- - AStACN A~4 - w - -
Prize
ONE GRAND PRIZE. $3.50 90
An Elegant IL karat Gold Case Amen
can Lever Wstch, full ruby jewels
adjusted to heat and cold, Gents
size.
ONE PRIZE, 10 90
Beautiful Solid Gold Case, Rleln
Watch Ladies size
ONE PRIZE, 30 90
A Solid Gold Case, Lever Watch, full
jeweied, Ladies size.
0NEP RIFE, IS o.
Set Solid Gold Jevelry, new style, In
case
ONE PRIZE, - 90
An EiegGnt Gold Inlad Satin finish
, one PRIZE, 20 90
Asllver Berry Dish, new do'igo-
ONR PRIZE. Is 90
; res PC mt, nj $40 80 90
10 So 10 90
10 SO, 80 90
10 So 40 90
I 10 81. 10 90
IUtaL s5CO 90
.A.ents wanted;
Address
( I'd. h. MELOHOR,
O Paw PAY Michigan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-21

liON' ~. u NSfl'Sls
Dear Sur had the pleasure OF listening
TO your very interesting remarks, at our "Old
Settlers gathering" at this place on che 22nd
ult And shsl be glad to have Your presence
with us at our future meetings for we are de-
pendent on the first settlers, for "reminiscences
OF those carly, and TO us, interesting events.
Ia your remsIks you stated that 1.-THE first
election Mt which the oitizens OF Van Buren,
County participated was held d. Geneva, Cass
county IN 1887" But You did not inform Us
whether i, wss to cleo. town, county, or state
officers. think You must be mistaken in the
YEAR for / have investigated the matter fully
IN relation ID our county organization and fioi
Van Buren county detached from Cazs, ana d.
vlded INTO seven towns by an.act oy tee Lags-
l,ture approved March 18th, 1887; and that
elections were held in each township the i st
Monday in April following, az which t)Ynehip
aud county officers were elected, they hmng
our Ers, county officers (S5e Van Buren Coun: ~
Gazetteer, page I77.)
In the fall OF 1896 tic whole county vas
enbrac Ell in one town ana al election wa- held
at Paw Paw Tor tbe voters OF ,hia county, and
ths most OF them voted hors. IL may be that
some men living near the county line voted in
your county in preference to coming mere, for
the law AZ that time allowed q legal voter to
vote :or state officers anywhere in the State,
and for congressmen any where in the con-
gressional dastrict: also for senator's and rep
esentatlves in their districts, and for equity
officers he could vote in any township IA The
county. You no doubt remember the case OF
young Spaulding, who voted three times at the
same election-frst at Antwerp, second a'
Paw Paw, and third at whitmAnville in your
county, followed BY . long and exciting Law
suit.) am very positive in reg ard to the cleo
ton being held hero in 1886, tor that vas the
time that Van B1ren run the first time, and
We had no Harrison tickets, and were oblget
to vote for Vac buren, or not vote 81 al.
Viii you please favor us with reply, ths
the eyes Of our understanding may be openet
little in reference to the election referred Il
, in your remarks.
With great esteem remain you're
, Pa~ Pau, March 18th, 1853 T.. BAsrUx.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-21

A oIAes factory Is talked of at Ludington
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-21

charge in the corporation. g2.
PRoy BAurEE's Elocution Class o,psis,,pe
OF forty members will give an ,Ihib,t,on I
March 2sth, at the Lawrence Union School /
house. 10 sxercig6s will consist OF choice |
selections rendered singly, nnd others in con-
cert. There will also be gwen, parts Of sslect
pieces, with combined action by the whole
class. 4 tragedy viii be played. rheTs sill
also be dialogues ard tahl6aux.
The evening previousI Thursday Match 2lth)
there will be juvenile exhibition by pupils
from four TO twelve years OF aye.
PR,1ER has just the incest coffee mill IN tts
State its capacity for grinding, is two pouna
per minute. Give him call II you want pure
coffee. 932
TnaEE quarters OF the !ires are small whor
firs, discovered and cou'a be put out withou
ioss Of either frs or water II they had q Bah
cock Fir2 EXiinguisAer on the SPOT to use q
onec-eYery building can sacure this protection
OF Il. 7. lanurl, general agent
The Eat cock Ere Engine in Boston. A still
alsru At 1920 otloca yesterday morning wa
occasioned by fire III tho Temple House, Bow
coin So ARE. Steamer W. 90 hand, but was no
needed, ~ the firemen had already rxs'nguishe
the fro 10y tie use or fho large Baocock engiuC
which hss alrercy quenohed three fires withou
alarms vale in the city. and the Chief Eng
uecr viii probably recommend that four q
these machines 90 procured foT feryceiu III
Fire Department. fho cause OF the lire wa
not ascertaiped and tho damage will amour
to only S10o.-From ttg Boston G.o52, Fe1. L
1873.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-21

Paw Paw, MrcnloAs, March u, 1873.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-28
Drunkenness.

Although our town has no bar-rooms, and
possesses sufficient police force to maintain
good order, there was more drunkenness on the
streets last Monday than we have seen for
many days. Where were our Marshals, that
they permitted such thing? Were they
asleep, or did they see it and think that hogs
made drunk on soured cherry-bounce we're not
offenders within the meaning of the ordinance
against appearing on the streets in a state of
intoxication? Be this sit may, our citizens
were much amused at the action of these ami
mails. Their actions manifested much similari-
ty to human nutllre. 1t was evident that they
tried hard to walk straight, and doubtless they
thought they did SO, but they reeled and stag
gered until they became so drunk that they fell
and slept off their intoxication, after which they
could be seen returning to the place where the
cherries were thrown out to get another drink.
The advocates oil dry ticket in the coming
election say they have gained many votes by
this exhibition.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-28
Sichne and Deaths.

There is much sickness in the neighborhood
southwest of this place, in the vicinity of Pen
dleton, about Five Forks and in other portions
of the County. Whole families are Frustrated
with Chills and Fever, and in several instances
the ravages of this disease have proved fatal.
We have heard with regret of the death Of Mr..
Edmund McCrery, respected and useful citi-
zen of this County, living near Pendleton, and
also of his son who was living with him. They
died within an hour or two of each other, aud
were inferred in one grave. Mr.. McCrery
leaves a family smitten with the disease which
terminated his life, and we deeply sympathize
with them in their af1iction.
Mrs. Hillhouse, the widow of Mr.. Porter
Hillhouse, deceased, Miss Josephine Hix, and
a little son of Mr.. Dodd, and several colored
persons have died within the last few days.
They all resided near this place, and we hear
of great deal of sickness in the same neigh
borhood. These things have cast sadness
over our community, and we think our Council
should take prompt action in cleaning ont any
drains which may need it, and having every
thing which may bear the semblance of a
nuisance removed. It might be we'll to take
some action to disinfect the atmosphere of the
village as far rs possible, so as to reassure our
citizens of its health. The reports have been
greatly exaggerated, and we think that ii
would be we'll for citizens abroad to inform
themselves accurately before speaking on this
subject.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-28
Patrons of Husbandrv.

Dr. John A. Barksdale, State Lecturer, or
ganized Grange at Slabtown on Saturday,
Aug. 10th, under very auspicious onens. The
farmers of that neighborhood manifested much
interest in this matter, and have given their
organization the name of Slabtown Grange.
The following officers were elected to serve for
the first term:
J. P. Glenn, Worthy Master.
J. G. Boggs, Overseer.
Joshua Jamison, Lecturer
B. F. Russell, Steward.
J. P. Smith, Assistant Steward.
T. H. Mccain, Chaplain.
7. S. Glenn, Treasurer.
J. M. Glenn, Secretary.
J. K. Robinson, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. J. M. Glenn, Ceres.
Miss Eugenia Rosamond, Pomona
Miss Hettie Smith, Flora.
Miss Matte tamison, Lady Asst. Steward.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-28
RELIGIOUS Services.

An interesting protracted meeting is being
carried on by the Rev. L. N. Aver, in the
Baptist Church at this place. The meetings
are impressive, and promise to result in much
good.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Howe is expected to
make his annual visitation 70 Grace Church,
Anderson, on Wednesday, the 10th of Septem-
Der next. The Bishop has notified the congre-
CATION of his visit and it will be looked forward
to with much interest by the devoted little
flock that worship at Grace Church.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-28
High Shoals Pic Nic--High Shoals Factory

The citizens of Anderson County are re-
spectfully invited to meet at High Shoals
McFalps Mills-on Saturday, the 9Th day OF
September next at 10 o'clock, a. m. Object
To consider the propriety of building frst-class
Factory at that place. Only sixty thousand
dollars required, and twenty thousand of that
is secured, and our citizens are invited to the
Shoals on Saturday, the 9Th of September
next, to see and judge for themselves.
The meeting will be in charge Of the follow
ing gentlemen:
VIM. A. McFall, Col. J. W. Norris, Col. c.
s. Mattison, s. E. Moore, R. F. Anderson, John
Carpenter, VIM. Il. Haynie, A. M. Norris, DR..
B. F. Dunkin, Rev. A. Rice, Thomas Hanks,
Col. John Martin, James A. Drake, DR.. Jasper
Browne, Dr. M. G. Parker, Aaron Vandiver,
J. P. MCGEE, James Thompson, Reuben Clink-
scales, Daniel Brown, VIM. S. Hall, VIM. S.
Brown, ]. A. Hoyt, N. K. Sullivan, John E.
Breazeale, J. B. Watson, John McGregor, j. B.
Simpson, W. w. Humphreys e. Hall, J. L..
Beatty D: L. Hall, DIR. N. ]. Newell, W. E
Walters, Moses Dean, T. w. Martin, Rev. F.
A. Hodges, B. D. Dean, D. J. Sherard, DR.. J..
H. Reid and Fleetwood Clinkscales.
The following ladies will constitute COM
mittee to superintend the baskets and arrange
the tables, and the ladies and friends to the
enterprise and progress, are requested to fur
nish work for this committee by bountifll
supply of baskets:
Miss M. G. McFall, Mrs. D. F. Anderson,
Mrs. ]. W. Norris, Mrs. S. E. Moore, Mrs. G:
S. Mattison, Mrs. John Clinkscales, Mrs. A. O.
Norris, jr., Mrs. SaBuel Brown, ST., Mrs. E. j.
Major Mrs. Mike McGee, Mrs. P. G. Acker,
Mrs. DIR. Barnes, Mrs. Samuel Emerson, Mrs.
George Brownlee, Mrs. T. L. Clinkscales, Mrs.
Nancy Nevitt, Mrs. Rufus Beatty, Mrs. VIM. B.
Watson, Mrs John Shelton, Mrs. S. Bleckley,
Mrs. Wm McGukin, Mrs. J. @. Whitefeld,
Mrs. ]. F. Callahan, Miss Matte Carlisle, Miss
Eliza Norris, Miss Emma Moore and Miss
Ramath Crosby.
The above committee will be assisted by
Jas. L. Orr, jr, ]. G. Haynie, D. F. Anderson,
J.. N. Vandiver, B. F. Wilson and ]. Wiilet
Provost
Addresses will be delivered by Thomas B.
Lee, who will explain the strength of the wa
ter-power, its adaptability to machinery, the
advantages Of water power over steam, &c
Also, by Major John B. Moore, Col. ]. w.
Norris, and others.
The committees are requested to meet at
o'clock.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-28
Railroad Notes.

Greenville County has rejected the County
subscriptions to the Laurens and Asheville
Railroad, and the road will be constructed on
a line twelve miles from the city.
Laurens County has adopted County SUBJ
scription of four hundred thousand dollars to
this road, and Henderson County, N. O., has
voted subscription of one hundred thousand
dollars to the same enterprise.
The last rail was laid on the Air Line Road
on last Monday, near Seneca river. The road
is therefore completed from Charlotte, N. c., to
Atlanta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-28
Erskine COLLEGE.

The advertisement of this well-known and
popular College appears in another column.
This institution has established reputation
for being under the control of vigilant and
efficient faculty, and annually number of
students assemble to receive instruction in its
walls. W
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-28
Due West Female College.

We are indebted to Mr. B. G. Du Pre-, pub
Usher of the associate Reformed Presbyterian,
for catalogue of this -deservedly prosperous
institution. The next session of this College
will begin on the first Monday in October,
under the instruction of full and experienced
corps of Professors and Teachers. We would
call attention to the advertisement of this
College, which appears in this issue.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-28
Town Election.

From the notice in another column it will
be seen that the time for electing new Coun-
Gil is close at hand. There has been no inter-
est manifested as yet, and we do not know
whether any issue will be presented to thepeo-
pie or not. We should choose good and
worthy citizens for these positions, that good
order and quiet may continue to prevail in our
midst.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-28

EDs We would call attention to the adver-
tisement of Mrs. G. w. Alexander, who pro-
poses to open dancing school in this place
next week She is an accomplished lady, AMI
we have no doubt that she will give entire sat
islactipn to her patrons,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-28

esr Miss G. G. Daniels, of the "Ladies
Store" invites attention to the fact that she
will receive this week her fall and winter
stock of dry goods, millinery, &C., and will be
happy to show them to the ladies, feeling con-
fdent that her goods and prices cannot be sur
passed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-28
Cotton.

The crop In this County is reported as prom
ising. The plant is of good size and we'll
formed and boiled. There has been consider
able shedding in some sections, and the open
ing is somewhat backward, but it is hoped the
yield will be good even in these sections. Pick
ing will be general about the latter part of the
coming week.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-28

pp The Editor of the Iate1Ngencer, by
reason of domestic afliction, has been unable
TO give any attention to the present issue. An
article elsewhere, prepared by an esteemed
friend of the family, explains the cause. Other
editorials and general matter have been kindly
furnished by Mr.. E. B. Murray, to whom
thanks are due for his Kindness and assistance.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-28
The ModOcs.

The findings Of the Military Commission
appointed to try Capt Jack and his accom-
plices for the murder of Gen. Candy, have
been approved by the President, and an order
issued for their execution on the third day Of
October next.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-08-28

psyn The Union Meeting of the Third Union
District, Saluda Baptist Association, will be
held with Shiloh Church on Saturday, 3Oth of
August
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-23
Nat GrubbIn Hos.

Old Uncle Jake was a provoking
old darkey, and yet a favorite with
all. But Jake would lie, and force
bis old master to punish him. The
tender hearted Judge on such Occe-
siOns would send old Jake to the con-
stable. One day Jake committed a
misdemeanOr, and the Judge, indis-
posed TO whip him, wrote this note TO
the constable:
"Mr. G., please give the bear
er thirty-nine lashes, and charge to
me. JUDGE Il
Calling up Jake, the Judge ordered
him to carry the note TO G., who
would give a grubbing hoe. Jake
started of, but his suspicious were
aroused. Meeting a school boy, he
took out this note, and said:
"Massa, Bob, what is dis note ? Got
so many dis mOrnin' Use got 'em
mixed"
The boy read and explained,-Ja
whistled, and laughed 10 himself as
an idea struck him Calling q negro
boy, said Jake:
"Boy, does you want t. make a
quarter -
'Of course I does"
"Well, take dis note down dar to
Massa G., an git a grubbiu hoe,
and I wait here It'll you comes back,
an den give you a quarter"
The boy hurried of to accomplish
his errand, and in due course delivered
the note to G., who took him in-
TO the yard, locked the gate, and FRO
ceeded, despite the boys protestatiOns
OF innocence, 10 administer the desir-
ed fOgging, while Jake hurried of
home, chuckllng over the hsppy re-
salt Of what might have been a ser
iOus business for him.
That evening the Judge called him
up and inquired:
"Iake, did you get that srubbing
hoe9n
"No, msssa; 1 gave a boy \ quarter
10 fOtch dat note TO Massa G -, an
spec he got dat hoe"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-23
Not 10 be Fooled.

In Philadelphia there lives a doctor
50 lean and altenuated that the sObri-
quet Of "Old Bones" il far from being
a misnOmer.
This doctor has a student, and that
student is trying his best to become a
doctor. He attends to the Office while
the doctor attends to the out door
patients. Among other fixtures OF
the Office is 4 wired skeleton, so hung
and adjusted that It will walk out Of
the cupboard where il is kept; and
by manipulating it rightly, IL can be
made 10 go through several grOtesque
antics.
One day, while the student sat pOr-
ing over some medical works, the
street door opened, and a youthful
peddler. with a basket Of knicknacks,
presented himself. When told that
nothing in his line was wanted, the
little rascal began 10 talk back" in
an impudent manner, and was finally
ordered To leave the Office.
This he refused tO DO, and thinking
to scare him, the student pulled a
string and open flew tine door where
the skeleton was hidden and that EN-
blem Of death sprang out at the boy,
who frightened half out Of his wits,
dropped the basket and scamperep out
of the office, taking Up a position on
the opposite side u the street 20 await
further events.
Just then the doctor, "Oid Bones"
came from bis study, and learning
the cause Of the uproar, he went to the
door and mOtioned the boy to come
and get his wares. ''NO you don't, ="
called out the boy, II know you, II
you have got your clothes on"