davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-15
c. E. BRUCE,
Boot and Shoe Maker,
C01hran & Wilson's RalgG,

WOULD respectfully inform the public
tnat he has opened O shop in Abbeville
at the above iaeation, where he has pro
vided himself with the best material,
and is now prepared to execute all work
in his line with neatness and dispatch.
He guarantees satisfaction in quality
and price, and will be pleased to receive
the patronage of the public.
Sept, "a, 1878, 24-tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-15

Thousands Of promising youths, of
both sexes, 60 down to antimely
graves, from general debility and
weakness, who might be saved by for
tifying their systems with iron. The
Peruvian Syrup is an Iron Tonic pre-
pared expressly to supply this vital
izing element, and is the only prepa-
ration of iron that will assimilato at
onco with the blood.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-15
The Heavy Burden.
by S. A. N.

"Rather a heavy burden, isn'tit,
my boy?" .4
Clarence Spencer, to whom these
words had been addressed, turned
from the ledger and looked towards
the speaker. Clarence was a young
man-not more than five and twen-
ty-and was book-keeper to MIR.
Solomon TNardle. 1t was Solomon
Wardle, a pleasant-taced, keen
eyed man of fifty, who had spoken.
"a heavy burden, isn't it, Clar-
ence ?' the merchant repeated.
And still the young man was
silent. His looks indicated that
he did not comprehend. lie had
been for some time bending over
the ledger, with his thoughts far
away; and that his thoughts were
not pleasant ones, was evident
from the gloom on his handsome
face.
"My dear boy, the burden is not
only heavy now, but it will grow
heavier and heavier the longer you
carry it." .
"Mr. Wardle, I do not compre-
hend YOU ,.-... ....-....
"Ah, Clarence IT,.
"I certainly do not
"Didn't I call at your house for
you this morning p
Clarence nodded assent.
"And didn't I see and hear
enough to reveal to me the burden
that you took with you when you
left ? You must remember my boy,
that I am older than you are, and
that I have been through the mill.
You will find your burden heavy
and have no doubt that Sarah's
heart is as heavily laden as your
own"
And then Clarence Spencer un-
derstood; and the mornings scene
was present with him since leaving
home. On that morning he had
had u dispute with his wife. 1t had
occurred at the breakfast table.
There is no need of reproducing
the scene. Suffice it to say that it
had come of mere nothing, and
had grown to cause Of anger. The
first had been a look and a tone,
then flash of impatience, then a
rising of the voice, then another
look, the voice rose higher, reason
was unhinged, passion gained sway,
and the twain lost sight of the
warm, enduring love that lay smit'
ten and aching deep down in their
hearts, and felt for the time only
the passing tornado. And Clarence
remembered that Mr.. Wardle had
entered the house and caught q
sign of the storm.
And Clarence Spencer thought
of one thing more-he thought
!: how miserably unhappy he had
been all the morning, and he knew
not how long his burden of unhap
piness was to be borne.
"Honestly, Clarence, isn't it {
r heavy and thankless burden p
The book-keeper knew that nj
employer was his friend, and tina
t he was o true-hearted Christian
8 man; and after q brief pause h
! answered: eyes, Mr.. Wardle, it Il
a heavy burden
"My boy, I am going to ventur
upon bit of fatherly counsel.
hope I shall not offend.
fsNot at all" said Clarence, Il
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-15

that you understand me. Now, sir
have the courage to try the expert.
ment. Dare you. be so much Of q
man? Or, do you fear to let You,
dear wife know how much you love
her? Do you fear she would re.
.Ispect and esteem you less for The
Itdeed? Tell me-do you thinksfhe
cloud of unhappiness might thus
be banished? Oh, Clarence, if youi
would but try it!'
X * * x x.
Sarah Spencer had finished her
work in the kitchen, and in fKe
bed-chamber, and had sat down
with her work in her lap. But she
could not ply her needle. Her
heart was heavy and sad, and tears
were in her eyes.
Presently she heard the front
door open, and a step in the pas
sage. Certainly she knew that step!
Yes = her husband had entered.
And a smile upon his face. She
saw it through her gathering tears,
and her heavy heart leaped up.
And he came and put his arms
around her neck, and kissed her !;
and he said to her. in broken ac-
cents, "Darling, I have come home
to throw down the. burden I took
away with me this morning. 1t is
greater than I can bear.'' 90.
And she, trying to speak, pillow.
ed her head upon his bosom, and
sobbed and wept like a child. Oh!
could he forgive her? His coming
with the blessed Offering had thrown
the whole burden of reproach back
upon herself. She saw him noble
and generous and she Worshipped
him.
But Clarence would not allow
her to take all the blame. He must
share that.
"We will share !itso evenly" said
he, "that its weight shall be felt no
more. And now, my darling, we
will be happy #
s:Always.''
Mr.. Wardle had no need, when
Clarence returned TO the counting
house, to ask the result. He could
read it in the young mans brim-
ming eye, and in his joy-inspired
face.
It was q year after this - and
Clarence Spencer had become a
partner in the honse-that Mr..
Wardle, by accident, referred to the
events OF that gloomy morning.
"Ahr' said Clarence, with al
swelling bosom, "that was the most
blessed lesson I ever received. MyI
wife knows who gave it to me-
'sAnd it serves you yet, myl
boy?'
stAye; and it will serve us while
we live. We have none of those
old burdens of anger to bear now.
They cannot find lodgment with US.
The flash and jar may come, as in
the other days-for we are but hu-
man, you know-but the heart,
which has firmly resolved not to
give an abiding-place to the ill-feel-
ing, will not be called upon to en-
tertain it. Sometimes we are fool
ish; but we laugh at our folly when
we see it, and throw it of-we do
not nurse it till it becomes a bur
den."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-15

IHROUGHOUI IdE NOhLD
Over 100000 Sold.
100000 more than of any other kind
THE NEW WHEELER & WILSON
Received in 1873:
The Highest Aworols at the Vacnnd
Exposition.
the GOLD Medal Of Tile Maryland
Institute Fair.
The -Four Highest Premiuns, (inclu-
ding t,0o nedals,) at Georgia State Fair.
BEST OF ALL:
The Wheelcr& Wilson has the appro-
val of millions of Ladies who have used
this we'll tried machine. Physicians
certify that it is the only Lock-Stitch
Machine fit for Family use. Its
light and easy motion does not fatigue
invalds. Its rapid execution of work
it to all who sew for liv-
ing. It is the most economical, because
the most durable.
Our new and popular No. 6 Machine,
adapted for Leather work and general
Manufacturing purposes, is HOW used by
the leading tailoring establishments and
shoe factories.
Send for our circulars. Machines sold
On easy terms, or monthly payments
AIKEN. Old machines put in order or
received III exchange.
WHEELER & WILSON MF'G CO. IS Ores,
J. H. TRUMPs, Agent,
Augusta, Ga, Columbia, S. G..
W. .. CLEVES, General Ag't.,
Savannah, Ga.
April %, 1874 a-1ot
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-15
GREENWOOD
M ALE ACADEMY Y

VEVHE UNDERSIGNED wish i to inform form tn the
above-named School is now in success
full operation.
Stuoen1,,SS ~ WIZ pe prepalv vu ~ any No!-
lege they may wish to attend.
The rates Of tuition are as follows:
Primary Branches, $500 per Quarter
of fifty days.
Introductory Studies i'll English
Grammar and Geography, $500
Higher English. and Geography,
Bookkeeping, &C., 5000. -,
Classical Studies, $500. ...s. ..
Board can be had for $3.50 per
month, exclusive of washing.
. Thomas Duckett,
Rev. T. Il. Pope.
Feb. II, 1874 44-6m
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-15
DRUGS g. MEDICINES
TORLAY & YATES,
No. 100, Abbeville,

w E keep on hand constantly a
w we'll selected Stock of DRUGS,
CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, PAT
ENT MEDICINES, SOAPS, TOI-
LET ARTICLES, &C., &c.
Having increased our Stock Of
Drugs aud Chemicals, we arc now
prepared to supply Physicians, at an
exceedingly liberal discount, and re-
quest them to c,M on us before order
ing elsewhere.
Physicians P Prescriptions compound.
led with care and accuracy.
If your hair is thin and Inclined to
drop. you can prevent it by using our
HAIR TONIC. Thousands have
tried it, and all have been pleased
with it. Contains no Dye, and will
answer the purpose of a perfect hair
dressing. Price SO cents per bottle.
A we'll selected Stock of VAR
NISHES just received, which can be
-had at greatly reduced prices.
T0RLAY & YATES,
No. 1910.
April %, 1874 2-tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-15
ANDERSON BRANCH 4 Blue R1DGEDIv'N
DONTN

Accommodation Train between Bel
ton and Anderson on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. Leave Belton at
$50 A. NJ, or on arrival of Down Train
from Grcenville. Leave Anderson at
200 P. NJ, connecting with Up Train
from Columbia.
THOS. DODAMEAD,
Gen'l Superintendent
JABEz NORTON, Gen'l Ticket Agen
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-15
ABBEvILLE BRANCH.

ABBEyIBLE BRANCH.
Train leaves Abbeville at 9.15 A. NJ,
connecting with Down Train from
Greenville. Leaves Cokesbury at 2.l5
P. NJ, connecting with Up Train from
Columbia. Accommodation Train,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Leaves Cokcsbury at LIS A. NJ, or on
the arrival of the Down Train from
Greenville. Leaves Abbeville at l
o'clock P. NJ, connecting with Up
Train from Columbia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-15

E4y" Connect at Aston With trAlnS on
the Spa-tanqurg and Union Railroad
connecting at Columbia, S. c., with
Night Trains on the South Carolina
Railroad, up and down also with Trains
going North and South on Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta Railroad, and
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-15
J. T. ROBERTSON.
April Is, 1874, 1-tf
g. g. 60 g9|sEss gs - 2 50! Esss:
CHANGE OF sCEDtLE.

On and after Thursday, September the
5th, 1872, the Passenger trains Oh this
Road will be run as follows, daily, Sun
days excepted:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-15

Sld1 CllGC lloISllSu5 Civ "eo eAS
led. He saw the truth, and he felt
its weight. He was not a fool, nor
was he a liar. During the silence
that followed, he reflected upon the
past, and he called to his mind
scenes just suchas Mr.. Wallace had
depicted. And this brought him
to the remembrance Of how he had
seen his wife weep when she had
failed and sank beneath the heavy
burden, and how often she had
sobbed upon his bosom in grief tor
the error. ......
The merchant read the young
mans thoughts; and after time
he arose and touched him upon the
arm. ,...
"Clarencc, suppose you were tt
put on your hat and 60 home no"
Suppose you should think, on your
way, only of the love and blessing
that might be; and, with thil
thought, you should enter you7
abode WITH a smile upon your face
and you should put your arms
round your wife's neck, and kis
her, and softly say to her, MY dar
ling, [ have come home to throw
down the burden I took away will
me this morning. It is greater thar
I bear Suppose you were to d, d
this, would your wife repulse your
"Repulse me?"
aAh, my boy, you echo my word
!, With an amazement which show
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-17
WILLIAMS A. 60.

IRE JUST IN RECEIPT OF A LARGE
n. lot Of Coffee. Sugar, sodh and Nails Of
best quality which they offer che1p for Cash
or Barter. tCantrtli's X Roads, March I.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-17
A Strange Story.

Bob Champion, who was hung for the
murder Of his wife little over year
ago, did not commit the deed, but was
accessory thereto. The testimony
tho we'd during the trial that Dob want.
ed to marry another woman, which he
was Informed he could not do without
divorce. This woman died q few days
ago. During her illness she made a
confession Of the horrible deed, which
correspondcd with the testimony Of one
of the witnesses. The confession was
rs follows; Bob and his paramount do.
termined TO remove the obstacle to
their union and happiness, and for this
purpose Bob induced his wife to make
visit OH the day Of her disappearance
When she arrived near the place where
her body was found, she met Bob and
his paramount with pistol aud knife
ready to commit the crime. From some
cause, Bob's courage failed, and hcgave
the pistol TO his paramount, and she fred
killing Bob's wife instantly. She then
requested Bob to cut his wife's' head of,
which he refused 20 dc.
She then took the katie (Which one
witness testified Bob sharpened that
morning and took with him and sew.
cred the head from the body, when he
assisted in putting it in the log where
il was found
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-17
Confidence I'm Animals.

The New England Farmer. says:
Horses aud oxen should have such
confidence in their drivers, that they
will willingly and repeatedly make all
reasonable efforts to do as they are bid
den. A team should never be told the Sc.
cond time to startan unreasonable load.
We do'not believe horse would ever
become 5hiky n II were never mis-.
used by overlooking and whipping. 1t
is our best horses, tina. are full Of spirit
and spuuk, that get balky, and not the
luukheads., that do not know enough
TO know when they are misused. What
is it but q feeling of confidence that
makes tho patient horse stand for hours
in harness, unhitched, waiting the re-
turn Of his master to give him the
word TO 60 before he will leave his
tracks? And what is IT but this same
confidence in his master, that makes a
well trained horse willing TO be driven
over uncertain places, across shaking,
dilapidated bridges, and up to the noisy,
pokerish looking locomotives, with
their putting smoke-stacks and scream.
ing whistles?
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-17
Athsus gast.
Athens, Friday, April IL, 1874.
Wheat.

Wheat contains Of the carbonates or
heat aud fat producers, sixty-nine per
cent OF the nitrates or muscle-makers
fourteen per cent; Of the phosphates or
food for the brain and bones, two per
cent. These proportions constitute for
temperate climate, and with moder-
ate degree of exercise, a model food.
SO IL wheat were eaten In its natural
condition, without boiling, It would
supply all the needed elements of the
human body, and would sustain life for
an indefinite period. But, in the pro-
cess of boiling, large proportion of the
ntraies and phosphates are removed (;
SO that bread made of superior fine
flour will sustain life only few weeks.
Perhaps the most palatable way In
which wheat can be eaten is when boil
cd whole and eaten with little cream.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-17
Middle Men,

The Farmers Vjndicator, good au.
thority with Grangers-has the follow
ing TO say about middle men:
We should not, as general thing, &C.
cuse middle men Of being sharpers, Or
more unreliable than other classes.--
They simply attend to their own inter.
est, and cGn not be expected to'look az
ter the profits Of farmers. They have
heretofore been necessity, and to some
extent, VIII continue TO be so, TO the
end Of time.
Under proper system OF co.opera-
lion, farmers may handle their products
at least until they reach the party who
Ietails TO the consumer, and in most In
stances sell directly to the consumer
But the greatest advantage TO be derived
from unity Of action among farmers
will be uniformity Of prices.
Cooperation will soon lead to q plan
for obtaining accurate statistics Of the
growing crops, the animals suitable for
market, the probable demand for home
and foreign consumption, and all ques.
tions relating to supply and demand
will be better understood. Above all
tho association OF farmers with each
other, In their Oranges, will give them
moro just ideas OF tho laws Of trade,
and OF oil things pertaining TO their vo.
cation, The interchange Of views and
opinions will greatly facilitate improve
ments in their farming operations, aud
by bringing more intelligence TO the
cultivation Of the soil, not only increase
production, but lessen the cost Of pro.
duction.
Ills an undeniable fact that the far.
mer Is now poorer paid for his labor
than any otbor class. But this results
from his neglect to study his own bust.
ness, as do The other cascs Of the com.
munlty. t.
The world depends upon the farmer
for food, and certainly, by proper avs.
tenn OF corporations he may Ak sucb n
price as will compensate himfor his la
Dor aud trouble. An intelligent CO.
operation will soon lead TO n more per-
feet and oven adjustment OF production
10 consumption,
Instead of blaming tho 'middlemon
for attending 10 their own best Interests,
lot us emulate their example, and bring
"brains" TO bear upon all our business
transactions, and there Is no place where
higher degree Of intelligence and nni-
tycan be incnlcated than IN our Grange
halls. May we heed the example, and
profit by the instruction impaired On
the conducting Of their business) by
the middlemcn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-17
SUPREME COURT SALE.
ORIGINAL. ATTACHMENT

ORIGINAL ENT.
vs..
McMinn County. N. NJ. Crockett. .
TN this cause It appears by AFFIDAVIT, that the
L defendant, N. NJ. Crockett, Is justly indebt-
ed to the plaintiff, and that he Is a non-resi.
dent Of the State Of Tennessee, so thutt or.
binary process of law cannot be served upon
him, and an Attachment having been levied
upon his property, and made returnable be-
fore me, Il IL therefore ordered that puolica.
tion be made In the Athens Post, n newspa-
per published In the town Of Athens, Tennes-
see, for four successive weeks, commanding
the said n. NJ. Crockett to appear before me,
ut my Office, In Athens, Tennessee, on the 25th
day OF April, 1874, and make defence TO said
suit, or II will be proceeded with ex parte.
W. q. HORTON, j. Z.
March 81, 1S7i.it.pres fee $i,00-33O
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-17
Young Raven.

THE TIIOROUGH.BRED TROTTIN
L Stallion, YOUNG RAVEN. will stand
the present season ut his own stable In Athens,
McMinn county, at Ten Dollars to insure a
mare In foal-payablo when the fact is ascer-
tanned or the property traded. Care will be
taken to prevent accidents, but no liability for
any that may occur.
YOUNG RAVEN comes of pure
strain, aud has proved himself an excellent
breeder, his colts being large and with fine
style and action. lie was sired by Washing.
ton. jr.; he by old Washington, who was bred
by Smith Burr, Of Long Island, New York.
aud was sold at the age Of IL for $1,000. Old
Washington was sired by Napoleon, he by
Young Membrino, and he runs back to I'M
ported Messenger, and has all OF the best eros
Ses. The list dam Of RAVENS sire was by I'm.
ported Albion, I'll dam by Imported Fop, 3D.
dam by Old Stakeholder. RAVENS LIST dam was
by Gen. llardcn's Imported Childe Harold,
% dam by Dan Rice, 81 dam nm Andrew Jack.
son mare. SO it will be seen that YOING
RAVEN Is three.iourths thoroughbred aud
the other fourth Of the very best trotting faini-
lies. He 10 Of kindly disposition, and per.
forms splendidly In harness.
j. NJ. CLEMENTsoN.
Athens, Tenn, March 81, lS7i-tf.330
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-17
ATHENS FEMALE SEMINARY,
Athens, Tennessee.

THE SPRING SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL
i for young ladies and little girls win he.
gin on Monday the 10th of january. 1874.
The school will be IN charge Of Mrs. MARY
W. SULLiNs, with competent assistants. We
hope to merit and receive libcral share Of
patronage. Instruction thorough discipline
mild but firm. All the branches VI n thorough
education taught. Particular attention paid
to Spelling, Reading, Writing and Composition.
CHARGES. Tuition ranges from 81 TO $lS--
according to studies -COntingcnt Zoe 81 30;
Music so. NoeXira charge for French. Half
TO be paid In advance, the other half vi the
close. Price of board reduced to suit the tines
For information address, +. SULLiNS.
Dee. 3, IS1afr-3iil Athens. Tenn
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-17
Valuable Property for Sale.

THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE
/ the large storc.bouse aud dwelling com.
bined IN the town Of Rlceylllc, formerly own
cd by M. N. Mckinney. Riceyille " a -four
ishing place, situated on the line Of Railroad,
mites southwest Of Athens, and the pro-
periyi IL new and In excellent condition.
Also, a lot adjoining the above, on which Is
n desirable office building, and known as the
Or. John A. Parkinson office and lot, Terms
win be low and accommodating. Apply to
Capt. J. l.. 'MeIcinney, Riceyille, or TO the
subscriber, Athens, Tennessee.
NJ. A. HELM.
Athens, Tenr'!, March, 20, 1s7I.tf320
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-17
IysOLVENT NOTICE.

rT,HE insolvency Of the estate Of Hugh God.
l. dard, deed, having been suggested 10 the
County Court OF McMinn county, Tennessee,
all parties having claims against said estate
are hereby notified TO file them with the Clerk
Of the County Court OF McMinn county, Ton
ncssec. properly authenticated, within the
time prescribed by law. or they will be forev-
or barred. J. W. GODDARD, Admir-
April ., ls7i-it-prs fee s2.0O.33l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-17
NOTICE.

T. ]. Wear, admir- &C., VS.. Mary A. George,
W. A. George and others.
A LII persons having claims against the es-
N tate of John G. George, deceased, are
hereby notified 10 file them with the Clerk and
Master of the Chaucery Court OF Meigs coun.
ty, Tennessee. authenticated ~ che law di.
reefs, ON or before the second Mondhy 81 Sep.
TENDER next, Ur said claims will be forever
barrcd. This 2Gth March, 1874.
W. r. BLENlNS, {. 4 ".
April ., iS7i.It-prs fec t3,O0-J3l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-17

Hon. Vim. A. Quarles OF Monigom.
cry, will probably represent that comfy
IN the General Osscmbly-noSt year.
The New York herald., 1874-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS. A
DOOTH's THEATRE.
ID '.'PoslTiyELY LAST NIGHTS OF BELLE
LAMAR

JARRETT 4 PALMER beg TO direct attention to the
determination TO withdraw Mr. Boucicaults romantic
lNsory. an ep isode OF the late American conflict
- BELLE LAMAR.
after Its Hth performance, next saturday evening.
IheT0swllt therefore be but
POUR MORE PERFORMANCES OF THIS ABSORB
and is respectfully suggested that advantage should
De taken OF these limited opportunities BOX 0fFICE
open irom , o clock IN the morning continuously.
FAkEwEihI MATINEE OF BELLE LAMAR SATUR-
URDAY AT 1880
III The action Of the play in the Shenandoah Valley
Time, spring or 1862.
ine entire company appears the principal chafsctey
Colonel Se Bligh....- by. Mr. JOHN MccULLoUGa
pp'tyv pp'tyv9onday evening next production Of VENICE
McCT = ~ n ~ and lass appearance but sx OF Mr. JOHN
- Monday. September q first appearances in i've
years OF Mr and Mrs. BARNEY WILLIAMS.
yiyXALLACK'S
wv Proprietor and Manager. Mr.. LESTER WALLACE.
oo'' open at 80 commence atSP. H.
complete success of the eminent comedian,
Mr., j. L. TOOLE,
who win ppear
EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK
THREE coEhic PIECES
consisting OF
OFF THE LINZ
and ICI ON PARLE FnANCAIs
rOOLE IN CHARACTERS ANDs SONGS,
Third "TooIe" Matinee Saturday. 30
Mosdsy1Scptember H. the celebrated Drama cntitieI
DEARER THAN LIFE,
wratonvsxpressiy Tor Mr. Tooie by II. D. Byron, Esq