davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-28

Ottawa Academy of Natural Sciences.
! This institution is now established on a goot
basis and is receiving contributions, not only
from this immediate vicinity, but from all part
of the United States,
Attention Of visitors is called to some fine spec
linens kindly presented to the Academy by Z
McIlhcnny, Esq, of Avery's Island, La, through
our fellow townsman, Mr.. Guista. We have the
following articles since last reports:
j. W. Bouton, New York, catalogue Of Period
cal Literature.
NJ, A. Ward, specimen Of Granite from Hoosac
Tunnel.
Mr.. Jewett, one piece Galena.
Henry Barker, Briar Wood Pipe, Alabama.
F.W. Mattocks, fine copy of Bells Pantheon
piece of Chicago Court House Bell.
W. Thorn, collections of Coins.
q. W. PAYER, Cincinnati, 6 numbers Jasper
Birds of America. A magnificent work.
Mr.. Wabridge, specimen of Lepdodendron
from the coal shales of Nebraska.
2E. Mcllhenny, Averys Island, La, specimens of
Ancient Pottery; crystals of Rock Salt from the
salt bed underlying that Island; fine stone axe
used by the Aborigines in mining salt; a collec-
ton Of fossils and minerals.
Hiram a. Cutting, State Geologist Vermont,
table of Meteorological Observations taken at
Lunenburg from 1915 to 1872, inclusive. Fine
specimens of stellar mica.
Our citizens are cordially invited to visit the
Academy at any time. Next regular meeting
first Thursday in April. Members are hereby
notiiedto attend without further, notice as i'm.
portant business is 70 be transacted.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-28

"honly two mud ems and Il howl" He i,
putting up an addition to his dwelling. He
says he is merely adding II "hel TO his 'ouse;'
but we rather suspect the boys stretch thing:
& little to make it more amusing.
We have now no claim for one cent for tha
puff for the popular butcher firm of Seneca
II has been paid.
A fellow from Indiana was around town
lately trying to victimize the people on the
cid played out, pine box, false stop Burdette
organ under new name. Always pa'ronize
dealers whom you know, and buy organs that
have been tried and proven good, and war
ranted to be all right.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-28

The meetings OF this association, which is GER
tainly one of the most important in this city,
have been somewhat neglected of late; but a
special effort sho;ild be made by all its members
to be present next Monday evening, as matters
of great Importance to the business interests OF
the city will be presented. All the towns around
us have large and active associations of the same
kind, and in the general movement that's taking
place of eastern manufacturers to push westward,
one town after another is reapng advantages to
which Ottawa, were she equally active, could pre-
sent superior claims 1t is, believe us, high time
for Ottawa to wake up and be on the watch,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-28


one day 'asl week we s"oopeu uo"h upon
settlement lew miles east "' TINS city known ~
Morris. IL Is an ola Town ths' during the past
ten or twelve years until year ago. seemed 10
have gone TO seed oui since the last period re.
ferrcd to, has begun to wake up and avail itself oi
the natural advantages which it possesses to an
unlimited extent.
The Sherwood school Manufacturing Com
pany has succeeded Mr.. Hall in that business, ana
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-28
Marseilles Items.

VIM. Prnglc, at Russell & Co.'S swcars posi-
lively that his name is not John as We have here
tofore had it a couple of times.
| The praying women make visits every other
day to the saloons. On Thursday last they made
the rounds. MI Wolf seems to be special
favorite. He makes a good fire for them and
treats them with exquisite poteHess, and offers
them lemonade, pop, and other innocent bev-
eragcs and invariably tells them "to call again"
Russell " Co. kayc been sighted by the pray
ing ladies and feel lonesome in consequence.
Hornickle promises to give the pious females
Il serenadc "mit prass pand" when they call
upon him. They pray in front of his premises,
because he locked them out on their first visit to
him.
Policeman Brundage is wrathy about our item
relating to the size of his feet He tried to ar
rest us for contempt of court" but we Skinned
it" up anaey. AS the alley was only II feet
wide the policeman couldn't follow us, his feet
were too wide. We recommend him to wash
'cm, as 10y so doing he might reduce their size
several yards,
! Mr. Lewis Smith has hen that RUNS printing
Office of her own. She recently laid an egg,
|
presented in the white in plain type the words,
Mrs McGraw vs.. Chicago Isio," and somc other
letters and words tha, we're not clearly lepiblc.
This is fact
The efficiency Of praying in saloons had Il set
back rs frustrated by the following vircum-
stance The ladies found n tall specimen from
Ottawa at StckleS saloon in the act of taking Il
Drink. The ladies approached him and asked
him to sign the pledge. He was polite man
and would do anything to please the ladies,
OF course he would sign, and he first put down
about three fingers Of whisky in his capacious
mouth and then put down his name, The next
saloon the ladies visited they found our tall hero
taking another drink, as he said "to Chcl make
the pledge more binding
Mr.. }. D. Beach, lately OF Ottawa la, opened
Il telegraph office on the Great Western line on
Main St, for the accommodation Of the public
Mr.. Lo Haynes has taken Mr.. Harrison in as
i partner and filled mp the store with tine stock
Of spring clothing.
Mcssrs Galloway " Harley have q very extern
sive agricultural implement house, south Of the
canal next 20 Smith IL Ryburn's grain Office.
1t used TO be the rule that 1t required eight
weeks after Il wedding ceremony before the new
family Logan to arrive. This is now reduced to
four day, hut Marscillcs is given to gossip any
how.
MI Eddy is building barn 100 feet by 40.
The Bcckwith House, under the management
of Plling, which his front name is Joshua, con
tinucs to flourish. Joshua Of old commanded the
sun to stand still and it did Joshua of Marscilles
commanded his son to stand still and he wouldn't.
We saw him try it.
Then we took cigar u Lund ~ Connors' and
! left
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-28

Prosecutions UNDER THE TEMPERANCE LAW.
Mrs. Julia Mccarthy brought suit on Tuesday
before ESQ Fisher against J. l. Piercue for sell
ing her husband liquor 50 that be became intox-
icatcd and attempted to commit suicide by tax
ing poison. thereby being disabled from support
ing his family, *. The case, which occurred in
February last, WAS mentioned at the time. Picr@ue
proved that the man, who was employed in the
starch Factory, had come to him carly in the
morning. took drink and ate q lite, then took
another glass, aud A. h. Supposed went 10 work
1t appears, however, that he drank more liquor
at other places, and finally took the poison, DC
The jury found no cause Of action.
Another case was heard before Justice Lcay trs
on Thursday. that Of Mrs Adolph Morrill, y
Prosper Ca.Uclic. saloon keeper in Serena
Morrill,, the husband, was poor drEukard wAa
had managed 10 raise a few hundred bushels Of
corn last summer and 20, Z; into Mr. :. T. Arm.
strong, warehouse at Serena, and Caluelin
knowing Of the fact, seems to have made up lis
mind To- get the money for II in return for had
whisky. The hardest witness against him in Z. q
case vas JaCuylin himself The jury returned Q
Verde, ~ favor Of plaintiff for So. Lincoln .
ir-,-..r'-.r and r. .L. for 1cf-usa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-28
nW advertisements.

NOTICE.-we have AZ the County Farm bright,
y smart Bow oac year old, Tor vnOm desire home
Persons desiring 10 take him their viii bring letter
q recommendation from The Supervisor OF TIE town 10
which live .'sinEhAt they are persons OF -o0d moral
character and proper and sglab- person. To Train and
educate child o. placed In h-r hands Tor hat purpose
Persons desiring communicate with % the Inmates
OF Tie County Housa uy letter u directed 10 my care. N
- promply delivered % The proper person. fgI' ct
sITng % visit Institution 90 on Tuesday anu
Thursday OF each week and Vil - cordially eiFed AID
G.. ~. JACKSON,
Nar.fr Marcel o.. 60. 81 re- lffrrsH' .. Pool
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-28

$50 against Davis, dated two years ago, has sent
it here for collection. He did not even stop to
inquire whether the goods found would bring
enough to give his kinsman decent burial. Mr..
Patterson seems to be troubled with nicely
developed bump which phrenologstslwould call
ayarice.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-28

DR.. MoIr'~ LIVER PuTs.-It is easy enough
to make pill, but to make good one, ali. that's
the difficulty, There are cheap, harsh, drastic
pills that are of even less benefit than dose Of
salts; but good medicine, like DR.. Motifs Liver
PIES which penctratcs to the seat of disease, lisa
dcsidcratum indeed. win positively cure all dis
eases Of the liver. Sold everywhere. John f.
Place, New York. 90
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-28
lem advertisements.
new BOOKS
FOR s-ALIG BY
oSMAN & HAPEMAN.
West OF Court House.

A WONDERFUL WOMAN. A Move By
| May Agnes Fleming. si.75.
JESSAMINE. 4 Novel BY Marion Har
land. $l.5N
PETER STUYNESANT the last Dutch
Governor OF Amsterdam. ny john 5. c. Abbott HAS
trated. $50.
MILES STANDISH, the Puritan Captain.
BY John S. C. Abbott. Illustrated. $50
MASTER OF GREYLANDS. A Novel.
Iiy Mrs Henry Wood. ti.ij.
OLD TIME PICTURES AND SUEAVES
OF RHYME. BY Rem! i. Taylor, Cloth q IS gilt,s2.
DRAMATIC STORIES, for Home e School
Entertainment By Lavinia Howe Phelps. $50.
A MANUEL OF GESTURE; embracing a
complete system OF rotation together with Principles
% interpretation and selections for practice BY ALBEIT
A MAN OF HONOR, BY George Cary Eg.
gleston. Illustrated. f,2j.
KIT CARSON, the Pioneer OF the West
by John s. c. Abbott. illustrated. $50
A COMPLETE HISTORY OF ILLINOIS,
from 1913 to 1873 embracing the Physical Features
country; Its early explorations aboriginal Inhabitants
French and British occupation; conquest by Virginia
territorial condition anu the subsequent civil military
son and Bernar, Stuye. -.
TIE GILDED AGE. A Tale of To-Day.
BY Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner, Fully Illus.
White, &c. IS co.
MIND AND BODY. The Theories OF ;hetr
Relation. BY Alexander Balm. tl.5g.
THE STUDY OF SOCIOLOGY. By Her
bert Spencer. $3.50
THE WETHERELL AFFAIR BY J. W.
DeForrsst. tLi'.
THE PARlSIANS, BY Edward Bllwer,
Lord Lytton, with il!usrluoIs by sydney Han Cloth
$3.50 paper,tl
Davoren, Novel. NY Miss NJ. T. Braddon' Paper &C.
IN THE DAYS OF MY YOUTH. A Novel
BY Amelia h Edwards. $50.
TIE MOONSTONE A Novel. BY Wilke
! Collins. New illustrated Edtoa. $50.
| BEBEE; or. Two Little Wooden Shoes. /
| story by Onlda. q 30
THE TUNNELS AND WATER SYSTEM
OF CHICAGO. Under the Lake and Under The River
illustrated BY Wallis s..
THE STRUCTURE OF ANIMAL. LIFE
six Lectures Delivered at the brooklyn Academy OF Mu
sic, In January and February 1902 ~ LOUIS AgassiI
| THIRD edition. Sl.5h
! CENTRAL ASIA. Travels in Cashmere,
Little Tibet aud Central Asa. Compiled ami arranged by
BAIard Taylor. tljO.
1SAXE HOLM'S STORIES. $50
YESTERDAYS WITH AUTIiORS BY
James T. Fields. eco
LINCOLN AND SEWARD. Remarks up
on the memorial address Chas Francis Adams the
ratons OF the manners ana p0lcy Of me MANIFESTATION
of Abraham Lincoln and views as 10 the relative pos.
tons Of the late irrNeht ana secretary 9i stat hy
! Gideon WtlIcs rN Secretary Of Ehe Navy. Sl|U.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-28

: SHARP II would seem that some Of the
,anuckN are a. keen after cash a. their Yankee
ncighbOr,. Nr. Chas. i Patterson, brothcr-iu-
Jaw Of Samuel Davis, the man murdered a, SAcri-
len recently, learning that Mr.. Davis he'd been
-.llet ard Lad ~; some goods hayia- o note CO.,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-28

Y
established Life lusuraur" Company. incorpoTa
TOD u New York state IL DESTROYS 81 extending its business
I'm UitaWa and adjoining countirs.
Gentlemen aHo apply must state 10 detail ther facilities
for accomplishing success. aud What experience. If NY
they may lave had in the Lite Insurance business Those
l. are now acting suhor Local. Agents Tor other LII
COMPANIES viii nui tls capital chance tor forming
more proGtLh. connection with NOR extensive ie'd
,ursmmunirat.au. treated rolGdcntialy.
hdtrcss Ir Detail. alI Win ruI' name.
o. q. non 5000.
vsstI 4. ~. W Nr' i'.A
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-28
MRS. TWOS. O'MEARA
OPERA HOUSE,
Annual Town Meeting.

The legal voters Of the Town OF Dttawh, 10 me ="
LIZ Salle and Stay OF Illinois. hereby n"tASl A "
Annual Town Meeting Tor said town WI -. ns,r =.
County Court House, 10 said town. on II -
the eth day OF April next, - Ieiius nv NV |'''
Tuesday IN April A u. lN' Tor ne pn, or,
To choose Moderator 20 PRESIDE Az sa.d Inttl4-'
ri. To elect Cne Supervisor Two ASSISTANT 80 ,
one Assessor One Collector one Town ClerA Ouc tuH
I.soner of IIighy.ys justices OF the ieAce su cae
ousable-the Justices and tuusAbles 10 M
h1d 10 or, ON sT. other business may come before
"a meeting which snd meeting -La De- tA'l,d 20 oiu
1T the hour OF nine ur.tth y an" "' N.Y. '' ' "
o'clock In the evening o. said DAY .,,, , ~, .
- "s '' +Ni''i ''''.' '-''' ''.''''
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-28
MarrteD.

March .6h, 1871 at the residence Of Mr. Clarke Howe, IN
Joliet, HIS 10y Rev AmCS II. Dean ALBERT l.. MORGAN,
NJ D., Of Odell Ill.,, 10 Miss ANNA L. PIERCE formerly Of
OTTAWA, III.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-28
Centanr Eminent.

burns saheum, eAr-Ache, &c. upon the human frame,
and Of strains SPAWN gals &c, upon animals in one year
than have all pretended remedies since the wo.d be-
gan tits coun:er!rritant an all healing pain reeycr
Crppes throw away their crutches, the lame walk poison
Gus bites are rendered and the wounded are healed
without scar 1t humbug. The recipe Is published
around each bottle Its selling article ever before
sold sell. because II does just what preend 10 do
Those now suffer rheumatism. pain or swelling
deserve suffer il they viii not Centaur L,nmeH
More than 1000 certificates remarkable cures nclr-ng
frozen limbs chronic rheumatism, govt, running iumoiS
&C.. have been received We will send circular containing
cerhcss the recipe &C., gratis 20 any one requesting H.
one bottle OF TIE yellow wrapper Csu'aur Imeu's
one hundred dollars for payiEeI s~ceued horses and
mules OF Tot screw.worm In sheep Stock owners, ths lin
meut worth you. attention No family should b. with
ont entaur Eminent. Sold by all druggists. sc per bottle
arge bottles 81. J. By RosE 90 Broadway New York
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-28
iSNOISCENISTS.

ARTHUR LOCKWOOD We announce as a candidate tor
Town Assessor at the next ensuing Town NeeHg
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-28

CASs'I~DIEIA Is more than substitute Tor castor
Oh ;s the Only s article IN existence which j. certain
assmate tie food regulate the bowels wind-Colc
add produce natural sleep. Il contains neither minerals
morphine or alcohol ana is pleasant to take. Children
need nc cry. and mothers may rest. Urt4-ly snip
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-28
NEELY'S TORNADO

Mondays sad TNGr~opys ~ C-ccnh1.h. Grand Rapids
Tus-lays and Wcuc.LVr - Grand Ridge. FRIDAYS aud
Saturday. ~ Strur: 900 Juts LucN. lhis me sal
lion and his colts are enough - rrcJmm.nd him.
March .N-3ms VI NELLY, Proprietor.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-09-25

cases terminate in lawsuits, which
take nearly all they are both worth to
pay the lawyers.
The fact is farmers and mechanics
have more leisure than they are aware
Iof for study and improvement of their
minds. They have the long evenings
of winter in which they can post them
selves upon all the improvements of
the day, if they will take ably conduct
ed journals and read them with care.
The farmer who fails to study his
business and then gets shaved, has no.
body but himself to blame.-N Z.
Farmer.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-09-25
"EI Had Leisure. "

eff had leisure | would repair that
weak place in my fence" said farmer.
He had none, however, and while
drinking cider with a neighbor three
COWS broke in and injured prime
piece of corn. He had leisure then to
repair the fence, but it did not bring
back his corn.
eff l had leisure said wheel
wright last winter, 81 would alter my
stovepipe, for l know it is not safe. "
But he did not find time and when his
shop got ON fire and burnt down he
found leisure to build another.
eff l had leisure" said a mechanic,
81 should have my work done in
season." The man thinks his time has
all been occupied, but he was not at
work till after sunrise; he quit work
at five o'clock, smoked cigar after
dinner, and spent two hours on the
street, talking nonsense with an idler
eff had leisure" said merchant
81 would pay more attention to my &C
counts and try and collect my bills
more promptly" The chance is, my
friend, if you had leisure you woule
probably pay less attention to the mat
ter than you do now. The thing lack
ing with hundreds of farmers who til
the soil is not more leisure, but NOR
resolution-the spirit to do, to do now
If the farmer who sees his fence in
poor condition would only act at once
how much might be saved? 1t woul'
prevent breachy cattle creating quar-
rels among his neighbors that in man
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-09-25
Star Leather. Preservative
Company.

INHE attention of the Public and Tradergen-
orally is requested to the STAR LEATHER
CLEANER AND DRESSER, for HARNESS.
CARRIAGE TOPS, BOOTS and SHOES, and
everything in the way of Leather exposed to
mud, water or otherwise One application
cleans, oils, blackens and lifts off ali foreign
matter, leaving the Leather with all the an
pearance of newness. The first premium was
awarded it at the American Institute Fair.
New York, 1873, also at the MARYLAND Insti
tute Fair, Baltimore, 1873. A set of har-
ness, which, by washing, oiling, drying, &c,
&c, THAT is by the old plan) generally takes
from six to eight hours before ready for USE is hy
the use of our article made ready for use in
Twenty Minutes. Therefore if you would save
time, labor and money, use the Star Leather
Cleaner and Dresser No Washing of Leather
Required! Ask your nearest storekeeper for
it and should he not have it get him TO write
for Price List, &c.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. /,
November %, 1879
My Analysis of the American Star Leather
Cleaner and Dresser shows that il ia composed
of substances well known to De beneficial and
preventative III their action on leather, while it
contains no free acid and nothing of any kind
WILLIAM E. A. AKIN.
Prof OF Chemistry, sc.
Its Cleansing and Healing Qualities are
Remarkable.
REFERENCES:
The N Y. TArrsRsAIls.
AID Street, corner 7th Avenue. {
Srs:-We have used the American Star
Leather Dresser, and find it better than anv 9TH
or we have ever used. Respectfully,
:, BRIGes & Co.
We coincide with the above in every respect.
Street, New York
Brooklyn Fire Department.
bALr CITIZENS LINE PASSENGER RAILWAY.
Sirs:-We have used the American Star
Leather Dresser and find it better than any 9th.
er we have ever used. Yours. etc.,
GEo. w. SroppARp, Sup't,
R. PRlcE, Stable Boss.
We coincide with the above in every respect:
MARTIN WARD, Foreman Thos Winan's
Stables, 80 Hollins Street.
JOHN JokEL, Foreman VIM. Knabe & Co.'S
Baltimore Stables.
OFFICE AND FACTORY,
S. W. corner Lombard & Sharp Stresta
BALTIMORE, MD.
p. o. Box $40. ar e,-ar
4 PRIME lot of Canvassed and Country
"A Hams, for sale by j. |. LACEY.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-09-25

DITTERS.-American Regenerative Bitters,
ID sure cure for all dyspeptics for sale by
decl J LACEY.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29
Calves and Cattle.

A writer says, The calf should never
be allowed to suck the COW. It will save
sore teats, a good deal of kicking and at
times good deal of bad language, both
in milking and teaching the calf to drink.
The calf will learn to drink almost as
readily as to suck milk the COW and feed
the calf the first thing; then take it out
of the sight Of the COW and the trouble
will soon be over. Feed new milk the
first week after that skim milk. Calves
should be kept in the barn through the
warmest Of the season and fed milk and
the best of early cut~hay. If the calf
should scour, steep little hemlock OF
white oak bark; a very little put into its
milk will make it all right. Cattle in
winter should be furnished with good
warm stables. I believe as a general
thing, people do not expect stock to gain
much in winter; at least they do not in
this vicinity, but this is wrong they
should properly y gain more in winter than
in the summer. If provided with all
the early cut hay properly cured they
can eat, and are well cared for they will
gain more in winter than in summer"
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29

z2zs====14allers nsartns@ @arsll tim,
time forra 2 boy p run wsyy6,em school
and 60 fishing y when his folks have
company to tea.
-Compositionby . Little Boy.-Sub
ject: The Herse." " The horse is a
very useful animal it has four legs
one on each oorner."
-. cThe coming poet in Napoleon,
Ohio, thus warbles:
'Tis midnight, and tho setting sun
~, Il rising in the wide, wide west;
The rapid rivers slowly run;
The frog ts on his downy nest;
me nsive ghost and sporting COW
Hilarious hop from bough 70 boush.
The Pail Mall Gazette puts nations
in four classes: first, Great Britain,
which is always understood to pay when
called upon; second, such nations as
France and the United States third.
Italy and that class Of countries that
have excellent intentions, but fail to
carry them out; and the fourth, the to-
tally insolvent nations like Spain or her
old colonies in America.
-Wm: B. Astor is eighty. He is
worth $100,000,0O0, it is said. Most
Of his property is in tbe city of New
York. His name has not figured on
subscription paper, for the relief of the
81 900 poor in New York, this winter.
He will leave the world soon as re-
spectacle. but relentless miser, and if
at his death his estate is to be cut up
and distributed, the sooner that event
transpires the better will it be for the
world.
"A sanitary committee has been
sitting upon the tea of China in the
city of London, and pronounced it
teetotal fraud of the most desperate
character. There are in the ware
houses of that metropolis no less than
10000, 900 pounds Of tea so utterly ad-
Qlterated as to be unfit for human food.
Whereupon on exchange thus sadly
moralizes: $50 passeth away the glory
OF all earthly tea-parties; gone is the
scandal of our youth: departed the
cup that cheers, but does not inebri-
ate. The voice of the tea-kettle shall
sing no more in the sacred home Of
splnsterdom, and the Mr.. Quilps of a
coming age may return to their peace
ful dwelling-place without the fear of a
smattering Of gossips rejoicing over their
welcome absence.