davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-28
Widows, ApnraLsements.

y office is hereby given that the following APP
~ pruisCmcntS OF Real Estate and Personal
Property of decedentS, selected and set apart
for the Widows of intestaJcs under the Act of
Assembly of 18th April, AID, 1851, have been
flied i'll the Registers Office at EOenSburg, and
will be presented 60 the Orphans Court for ap
prOval, on Wednesday, The 5th ddUG II March merit,
to wit:
Inventory and appraiscment of personal pro-
peTty elected TO be retained 10y Barbara Biting
er, widow of Christian Biffingcr, late of Cone
maugh borough, deed. $4,000.
Inventory of personal property appraised and
set apart fOr Nary f. Adams widow of NJ. NJ.
Adams. late of Washington twp deed. $4,000.
Appraisements of certain real estate elected
to he retained 10y Elizabeth Miller, widow of
Danl Miller, late Of LOrcttO borough, deceased.
S.ylsSl.
AppraisemCut of certain personal property
set apart for the use or Nary Ann kerrgan,
widow Of Peter kcTtigun- late OF Allegheny
township, deceased. $4,000.
Inventory and appraiScment of personal FRO
perty elected to be retained by the widow OF
Isaac Beigharr, late OF Iiichland township, de
ceased. <l3l.OO.
JAMES NJ. SING Err. Clerk.
Registers Office, Ebeusburg, Feb. l, 1873.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-28
License Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that petitions for
= Tavern and Eating House license have been
flied 10y the following named persons, and will
be presented at the March Term o. Court:
TAVERN Licenses.
Barr nship-NiChalas LambOur.
Chest TOwnship-Bai Heifrich,
CTOylc Township-Frank kurtz.
CarrOlITown BOr0ugh-DOminickE Eyer, Edw.
l.. Bender, John W. Sharbaugh,
Carroll Township Thomas }. Weakland,
Concmaugh BOrOugh-Ca ristian Davis, Geo.
KurtZ, Lawrence licCh, I'd ward.
East COnemaugh BOrouEh-LcOnard Kist.
Ebcnsburg-J. A. Blair, Henry Foster, west
wsE6-
Galiitzin nship-AEtAony M'Cue
JohnstOwn-Wm. WiluUlm, 1st ward; John
Swartpan. John Raab, George hurtZ, Joseph
Shoemaker, John SchcfTeur, Johu NcDermOtt,
+ II WiIlOuer. Ohm Coau, 2d ward; John Karr,
John Gearirart, Philip HutziuEer. John Bend
ing, Joseph BOXlcr, Henry Fritz, Geo. Eaab,
Charles Zimmerman, Thomas :. Davis, Charles
Wehu, AdOiph Wolf, John Striuhm, Patrick
O'COuncli, John Hannah, Martin Luther, Sd
ward August Wicgand, 9Th ward,
SusquehGnna TownShip-P. ". Helfrich.
Summerhill Township Michael Calls.
Washington TOwnShip-JacOb Kiehl. Annie
Murphy, OthO Helly, henry MartZ. Wm. TIley-
WimOre BOrOugh-JOseph HOrner.
YOder TOwuship-Jacob Ream.
EATING HOUSE LICENSE
CrOYle Township Peter Brown
SuMmiLville BOrOugh-James NJ. Bradley.
J. X. HITE, Clerk.
ProthonOtary's Office, Ebensburg, Feb. I, 1915.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-28
HOW a PAPER Is MADE.

Pray how is newspaper made ?''
The question is easy to ask,
But to answer it fully, my dear,
Were rather difficult task
And yet, in bantering way
As the whipporwiIl sings in the glade
III venture n bit of a lay,
To tell how paper is made.
An editor sits at his desk
And pOnders on things that appear
10 be claiming the thoughts of the world
Things solemn, and comic, and queer
And when he has hit on a theme
He judges il Well to parade
He writes, and he writes and he writes,
And that's how paper is made.
An editor sits at his desk
And puzzles his brain to make out
Telegraph so squabbled and mixed
It's hard to tell what it's about;
Exchanges are lying around
While waiting dispatches delayed,
He clips. and he clips, and he clips,
And that's how paper is made.
An editor out in the town,
In search of the things that are new
The things that the people have done,
The thinfS they're intending To do
Goes Paeping and prying about,
For items OF many Il grade
He tramps, and he tTampS, and he tramps,
And that's how paper is made.
And all that these workers prepare,
OF every conceivable stripe,
Is sent to the printer and he
Proceedcth to stick it in type;
His lines, all respecting his will,
IN slow moving columns parade;
he sticks, and he sticks, and he sticks,
And that's how a paper is made.
In short, when the type is set,
Ard errors cleaned up, more or less,
'Tis ''lOcked in form, " as we say,
And hurried away TO the press
The pressman arramges his sheet,
His ink gives the requisite shade,
Then he prints, and he prints, and he prints
And that's how paper is made.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-28
From the CATHOLIC WORLD for March. II
THE WIDOW OF MAIN.

The only son of his mother, and she lCidOU,
The dust on their sandals lay heavy and
white,
Their garments We're damp with the tears of
the night;
Their hot feet aweary, and throbblng with
pain,
AS they entered the gates of the city of Main.
But 10 on the pathway a sorrowing throug
Pressed, mournfully chanting the funeral
song,
And like a sad monotone, ceaseless and slow,
The voice of a woman came laden with woe.
What need, stricken mothers, to tell how
she wept2
Ye read by the vigils that sorrow hath kept
Ye know by the travail of anguish and pain
The desolate grief of the widow of Main.
As he who was first of the wayfaring men
Advanced, the mute burden was lowered,
and then
AS he touched the white grave-cloths that
covered the bier
The bearers shrank back, but the mother
drew near.
Her w-sprinkled tresses had loosened
their strands;
Great tears fell unchecked on the tightly
clasped hands;
But hushed the wild sobbing, and stitied her
cries,
AS Jesus of Nazareth lifted his eyes.
Eyes wet with compassion as slowly they
fell
Eyes potent to soften grief's tremulous swell,
As, sweetly and tenderly, weep not" he
said,
And turned to the passionless face of the
dead.
White white cleaned his forehead, loose
rippled the hair,
tinted, Ger temples transparently
fair;
And glory stole up from the earth to the
AS he called to the voiceless one, young
man, arise -
The hard, rigid outlines grew fervid with
breath,
The dull eyes Enclosed from the midnight of
death;
Weep, weep, happy mother, and fall at his
feet:
Life's pale bHghted promise grown hopeful
and sweet.
The morning had passed, and the midday
heats burned:
Once more to the pathway the wayfarers
turned.
The conqueror of kings had been conquered
again:
There was joy in the house of the widow of
Main.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-28

COSFUTED RY SCETPTURE.-The late !
der John Smith, of Kentucky, who recent
y died at an advanced age. was tic most
eccentric w south Of the Ohio river. and
true gentleman. lie was famiIiarly known
all through Kentucky and the West by tie
So5TtqHst of ''RaCcoOn Smith" While still
III the Baptist ministry, and attending one
of the annual meetings of the body, tai,
lank, green specimen of humanity present
ed himself before the Association as a can
didate for the ministry. lie was not re
garded as being of entirely sound mind,
and labored under the hallucinatiOa that
he was especially ''called to prcach,' and
kept constantly importuning the Associa-
tion to grant him the necessary license. In
addition 10 his partially unbalanced mind,
young Weeks was the p0ssessOr of as huge
and Ungainly a pair of feet as ever trod
shoe leather. Tired of his opportunities,
and not being disposed to grant the license,
the Association handed him over to Smith,
with Instructions to make an end Of the
case, and between them took place the fol
lowing conversation;
Smith-''So, Brother Weeks, you think
you have a special call to prcach?'
Weeks-''Yes, the Lord has called nc
to the work, but the Association refuses
the license
Smith-'How do you know that you a-e
called?"
WeelSs-''Know it? I feel it in ny heart
of hearts. I want my license"
Sgnith-''DOy you believe the Bible, Broth
er WeeEs?"
Weeks Certainly do, every word OF
it,
Cr,stlp- EsyV~-IJ e ,,ssEI Prove Dy oIlS D
bic that you are rot called to preach, will
you drop the matter and not further i'm
perfume the Association for a license ?''
Brother Weeks aSsentCd to this. and
'Raccoon Smith deliberately opened the
New Testament at Romans Y, ID, and IN a
grave tone read Chow beautiful are the
feet of them that preach the gospel OF
peace, - etc; then glancing at Weeks large
feet, he continued ~ on zee, Brother
Weeks, that The feet Of the preacher are
beautiful You, sir, have the most mon
strous feet in the State Of Kentucky; there
fore, 10y this Bible, it is clear that you have
not been specially called"
As Smith finished his remarks, the entire
Association went of in a paroxysm cflaugh-
ter, and Weeks, really concluding that lie
had not been called" bcited from the
meeting house, and never afterwaTd al
noyed the Association for 4 license.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-28
He perceived the in

she few toward him. He perceived the in
distinct outline of woman's figure.
He was of course sare that it was Nj IS
Smith, ana he felt certain that she was
about to express her feelings by action
rather than in language. So Duffy folded
her in his arms and kissed her forehead,
and asked herif she really loved him. She
whispered yes, and as they stood there,
while his heart overtlOwed with Joy, and hc
wondered why Miss Smith should st in her
own pHIlor with her umbrella in her hand,
the wind blew one Of the shutters open
suddenly, and at the same moment IN
walked Miss Smith.
It was-bEt no. | shall not attempt to
describe that situation. 1t is impossible.
Everybody was agitated but Clamm. Jas
Duffy was dumfounded and horror-striCke
Miss Smith was amazed and furious :.
but Clamm was collected-she was cool
she appeared to enjoy everything: and she
would probably have fallen upon Jim Duf-
| fy's shoulder again and cooed, merely to
| let Miss Smith see how nice il was, had not
/ Duffy lodged as he saw her coming, and
| permitted her to smash her bonnet against
| the sofa cushion.
! Then Mr.. Duffy undertook to tell Miss
| Smith how it was, but naturally, after n!
| that had happened, she was too much en-
ragged to hearlsen to him, and she ordered
| both visitors from tie house. They de
brella handle firmly fixed in the pocket of
| James Duffy overcoat.
But when they reached the street, Duffy,
I in his agony and anger expressed his feel
ings upon the subject of Clamm in such =
violent and unmistakable manner that even
she was convinced. And when she asked
him if he intended to marry her aud he
said no, she left him and pr, CeVdod at once
to a lawyer, who begun suit for breach sC
promise against Duffy, and took it into
court the next week.
Dutfy's letter to Smith was read in ovi-
dence and Clamm made Smith testify rs to
tho proceedings in her parIor, which cut
up the defendant horribly. Clamm her
self sat there all the time weeping for tile
purpose of narrowing up the feelings of
the jurymen, who give verdict Of $1,000
damages to the plaintiff whcreup0n the
said plaintiff instantly began to organize
war upon a fresh man.
jim Duffy is still single. l know him
well. He seems to hate women and
whenever he has to write note to one. he
always takes it out of the envelope fourteen
fifteen times to assure himself that he
has the right document, and that a chenii-
cal analysis could not detect an offer Of
marriage in it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-28
What they Are Thinking A6osst.
THE MARRIED MAN.

THE MARRIED MAN.
That all the girls used TO be il love with
him.
That all the widows are now.
That if he were a widowcr he could mar
ry again whenever re chose.
That all the other fellows are fools.
That he wouldn't infr1rlrIco INV follow
he knows to liis sister or his daughter.
That his wife is little jealous
That she used to be pretty girl.
That his mother could make good bread :;
that his wife cannot.
That he wouldn't trust most women.
That if he should ever speculate he would
make his fortune.
That he would enjoy a country life.
That his girls will never be SO silly as to
marry.
That his mother-in-law may be fine Old
lady, but
That smoking never hurt man yet.
That with little management the ser
wants would always do well, and never give
warning.
That his shirt buttons are grossly ne
elected.
That he is going to make his fortune
some day.
That Lie despises old bachelors.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-28
&IlRriI-es Sole.

D virtue Of a writ OF FeHd. EJppu., issued
.ut OF the Court of Common Pleas of Cam
county and 10 me directed, there will be
.... lr Public Sale, Mt the ICntOrd House.
I!na.s.usEu- on SatgsE EsiWy. The IEt day OF
hTr.I ~ 70 Nt. at ! O'Clock, =. RI, the following
b Estate, TO wit: All the right, title and in
p nt John Flanagan. of. in and to lot of
n -i situate in the Third Ward OF JUhuStOwn
.gsn. Cambria county, fronting 100 feet,
p ur less. on Main street, adjoining lot of
p Grumliug ON the west, heirs of ID. kicfcr
lle north, and Feeder alley on the east, hay
thereon erected a two story frame dwelling
ksn, n frame stable, and wood shcd-uow in
occupancy of John Flanagan. Taken in
hgUtiOn and to he sold at the suit of Jas. Is.
\ Hsuu, Francis O'Fricl and W. u. NJ 'Clciiand,
,DmlssiOnCFs of Cambria county,
W, l}. BDNACkER. Sheriff.
/ Sheriff. Office, Ebensburg, Feb. 10, 1873.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-28

THE NOTHER.-Here is a touching little
story told by Hearth and Homo: In Rock
Island, Illinois, there was, few years aluy,
and perhaps she is there yet, woman who
has been put in Jail for insanity. 1t is the
inhunIan custom in some parts Of the coun-
try TO cOniiDe lunatics in iails At the
time We saw her she had been aLsre for
years, and we could not tiud that anybody
knew to whom she belonged o. at whose
instance she had been confined. This old
woman did not have cell in the woman's
department, but the mems. She was
called ''thc Mother ana wore round her
neck = clumsy wooden cross that had been
Whitfield by some prisoner. Her whole
time Was employed in caring FOR the prison
erS she patched their clothes and darned
their socks and nurSed them in sickness.
The hardened criminals venerated her. and
if any man had dared modest '-the Mother -
he would have found plenty ready to de-
fend he's. Her cell door stood open, and
she walked out among the men who were
cGngrcgatcd in the corridor, looking on
them All as her sons Here was an intel
lect cloudCd and 4 moral nature unimpair-
ed. The blessed old Sister of Charity had
all the sweet mothorly love in her heart,
and she was an angel of mercy tc these out
casts
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-28
THE MARRIED WOMAN.

That she was very pretty at sixteen.
That she had, or would have had great
many good offers.
That all her lady friends are five years
older than they say they are.
That she has a very fine mind.
That if her husband had acted on her ad-
vice, he would be rich man to-day.
That people think too much of the looks
of that Miss, who would not be called
handsome if she didn't make herself up.
That her mother-in-law is very trying
woman.
That her sister-ir-law takes airs, and
ought to be put down.
That her girls are prettier than Mrs. A. s
girls.
That she would like TO know 1ohere her
husband spends his evenings when he stays
out.
That her eldest son takes after him.
That he is going to throw himself away
on Miss Scraggs.
That Miss Seraggs set her cap for him,
and did all the cOuuing.
That Aea' servant girls are the worst ever
known.
That she has taste in dress.
That she has a good temper.
That she pities old maids.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-28
Proverbs WORTH KEEpINe.-A sour

Proverbs WORTH KEEPING.-A sour
faced wife fills the tavern.
Folly and pride walk side by side
Gratitude is the memory Of the heart.
Friends and photographs never tlatter.
Content is the mother of good digestion.
The frmest friends ask the iewest fsvors.
Wisdom is always at home to those who
Hasty people drink the wine Of life scald-
ing hot.
The useful and the beautiful are never
far asuuder.
lie that borrows binds himself with
rope.
Where hard word kills ten. idleness kills
a hundred men.
Death is the only master who cakes his
servants without q character
\ civil answer to a rude speech costs not
much, and is worth great deal.
lie that is too good for good adfice, Is
too good fo~ his ncighb'I's c'-"I"1y
When Pride nd Poverty marry together,
theu. children arc Want and crime.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-28

A STRANGE PHENOMENON During the
HOLIDAYS we paid visit to Crescent Hill,
and while there saw souethin" which. but
for tie undeniable testimony produced, we
should be obliged to pronounce deception.
As it is, there is not the least possible doubt
of there being any deception about it. The
curiosity was nothing less than ball OF
hair, somewhat larger than a mans double
fist, which was taken, at a p0Stm0rtsHa cx-
animation, from the body of Mrs. Mont
gOmery, who died some months since. II
was located entirely outside the stomach
and intestines, so that it had no connection
with the food eaten, and hence must have
been produced by some action Of the system
itself. Some of the hairs are three on four
feet loug. and were rolled mp in a kind Of
tuft. 1t is the strangeSt sight VIC ever be
held, and, we believe, it is the eighth or
ninth well established case of tue kind
that has ever occurred. DIR. Dunn, to
gether with The other physicians who we're
present at the pOsJ-mortem examination,
l. taking steps TO have the case put on re-
cord. so as to be OF benefit to the profession
hereafter. The disease was Of long st"n"-
ing. the pateut having been aiiiilIe,. i2I
over twenty-five years, without aH2 "HS pa
ciou of the nature of Eer aIlHe1t.--1''Ies
County (Alo.) Domoclal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-28
AUDITORS Notice.

in Eisrmss' use, Common Pleas of Cam
vs.. bria Co,-No, ., Dec. T.,
lrkrJ EhOdes. 1872. FcIiG- Er.
Su4 aos,. Feb. lIth, 1873. on motion Of ". II.
p, .Ns. iuD. Z. Linton appointed au Audit
DO report distribution of the funds iu the
rs no fnr sheriff arising from sale of de-
''a.- real estate. }. X. HTrE. PTOIh'y.
N.u.- hereby given that | will attend to
.a.l.- or said sppOintmpUt at ny Office in
H.-..-r OF JOhn>tOwn, ON STfUydCL- March
/. 'h "f p O'Clock, p. NJ. when and whore all
4 .s.., .uterrSted may attend If they see pro-
JNO. p. LINTON, Auditor.
.-'..vu. Feh. "a, lS43.-3t.'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-28

A WESTERN woman whipped Ican who
lad sl,ndcrcd her husband. Size WAS ar
rested aud Gned, ard nor ungrateidl I''''se :
cfuses to pay The fine
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-28
Estate Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that Letters TSsta-
- mentary on the Estate of Jacob Stineman-
late OF Croyle township, Cambria county dec d,
have been granted by the Register of said coun-
tyEto the undersigned, All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims against the
same Will present them duly authcn tica ted for
settlement. JACOB c. STINEMAN,
South Fork, Feb. u, ls13.-5t.+ Executor,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-28
Executors sale.

Executors sale
WILL be offered at public sale at the othce
w of Henry Seaman. Esq. in tarrOlltoWn
on Saturday. the st day of March next,
the following Real Estate: ALL III Al CEK-
TAIN PIECE OF LAND, situate in Susquehan-
ma township, Cambria county, adjoining lands
OF VIM. Wca klGnd, John Bearer, Esq, hClts or
I}ich'd Nagle, and others, containing III Acres,
so Acres being cleared, under fence, ana IN eE-
celIent farming condition The balance Is wei
timbereG. The improvements are TWO story
log House and Il Bank Barn. Title IndlSputS-
bIe and possession given immediately.
TERMS OF SALE One-fOurCh in hand and hal
ance in three equal annual payments, TO be Sc
cured by bond and mortgage Of purchaser.
JOHN NANNION.
HENRY sea NLAN,
Executors Of Michael Clerri''ghdI1', decd.
Feb. :, lS73.-tf.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-28

WHICH would you rather, that a lion ate
you or a tiger2 Why, you would rather
thai the lion ate the tiger, Of Coarse.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-28
ESTATE Notice.

ELStaf& - OIICc.
"aVINC bacn pysutcd Letters of Admins
/ 1 trution on the Estate of William NaNlor'
late of Allegheny township, Cambria county;
deceased, the undersigned hereby notifies all
persons indebted to said estate that payment
must be malc without delay. and those having
claims against the same will present them pro-
pcTly prObatcd FOR settlement.
MARGARET KAYLOR, lAdm'x.
SARAH f. SCANLAN, !
Allegheny Twp, Feb. Il, IS73-6t.
The Republican journal., 1873-11-20
THE DEFENCE.

SATURDAY, NoN. lJ
George A. Wallace Esq. opened Tor the de-
fence this morning. lie rel'lnded the Jury OF
the responsibility resting upon them, that OF de-
Gliding upon the guilt or innocence Of the ac-
cused, Of deciding rightly. They held in their
hands the welfare. the liberty. the life OF the
prisoner The community had been peryaded
by highly colorcd accounts Of the crime and OF
the accused falsehood had blended with truth,
and these had been made 10 tell with fearful
weight on the public mind. until it had come 10
be expected that Il verdict OF guilty was certain
But the jury would pass upon the facts pre-
sentcd here and he asked them 70 Danish from
their minds all reports, and not 10 have bias III
amaitcriny diving I human life. The case for the
prosecution rested on Circunstantlal evidence
only. These 10 be conclusive must be conSis-
tent with the theory and with each other. If =
single fact or link be missing the Whole ltlls
Every other possibility must be excluded than
that which points directly to The accused. Much
has been said of the conduct of the accused. but
that is the weakest of all evidence. Who shall
say what affected the prisoner after his arrest,
whether y sense of guilt or of terror ut ms ac-
cnsed and unfrended position. There is no
known rule bv which such evidence can be
weighed The counsel then read from Greencal
and Starkie the rules applicable to the evidence.
Mr. Wallace then went oyer the facts that they
expected to establish by the evidence. he con
cuied with an appeal t. the Jury to listen at-
tentiyely, weigh carefully. and render Il verdict
that their minds. hearts and conScienccs would
approve and that would in the future occasion
no regrets.
G. IT, Rich, sworn. Live in 1horndike, and
am son Of r. :. Rich. Never testified before IN
this case. Am summoned by both parties Re
member the fire. Was at home, half mile
from the station, and three-quarters Of mile
from the Gordon house. Awakened by tte
noise Ny wife was with me and first heard the
noise. Left my house quarter to three: Went
down stairs and out of doors and to the hollse
on horseback. First saw j. Il. Gordon. The
fire was out Saw Harmon, Gates and others.
John was on the ground on left of front door
| went to shed. The bodies We're there. Next
| came TO John in same place. He had on pants
vest without coat and stockings. Nothing OF
his head / spoke to him. lie gotnp and came
| round to south side. lie then walked towart
| the shed. and lay down. l told him to get W
as it was wet Ed. Philbrick was there Will
me. Don't know if John has changed socks
Saw no blood at first sight Of John. My at
tention was not called to blood on him. at an,
time. He got up, and came back to the front
| He went up stairs shortly, and | went home
| Came back in 10 minutes. Then he was some
where out of door. l saw him in the orchard
over the fence. Suppose 7 saw his hands, bu
The Republican journal., 1873-11-20

The bashiul editor of a Missouri paper pro
posed to his beloved through the columns OF
his paper in this form: There is n certain girl
in this town who can carry our smoke house
keys for life if she will only say the word.
fhe Northern Pacific Company lately stopped
the building of snow fences on It's hne across
l! Dakota, and discharged siX-tenths OF the sec
!Ioh-incn on that division, an indication that II
the coming winter.
some one suggests, with most excellent good
the ladies on their belts might be utilized by en-
craving thereon the wearer's name. age, resi-
dence, fortune or expectations. and stating
whether heart-free or engaged.