davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-15
MEDICAL.
A mild apericnt and gentle purga.

A mild aperient ana gentle purga.
tive, recommended for the cure of all de.
engagements oftho stomach ,llyeriand bowels.
BY their timely use much sickness is pre-
vented, The test4of many years have prov
EN- them to be the safest, surest and best OF
all the pills ever offered to the public. They
purify the blood, remove all corrupions and
restore the diseased system TO perfect health.
Az an AntidOte 10 Chills and Fever they
have no equal. For Dyspepsia they are
u Specific. For Sick Headache and Hill
iOus Collie they are a snre cure. For Con-
stipatiOn, rheumatism Piles, PaIpita-
ton OF the Heart, Pain I'm the Side,
Back and LOins, Nervousness, positive
remedy. For Female Irregularities,
without rival. When one does not "feel
very well, IA single dose stimulates the stom-
ach and bowels, restores the appetite, and
imparts vigor to the system. Sold every.
where. Office. IS Murray street, New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-15
DALLAS, TEXAS,

SUNDAY MORsISO, NOVEMBER Is,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-15
MRS. C. BEAUVALET.
Milliner, 400 Commerce st

Would inform her friends and the public
generally that she has just received her fall
ana winter stock of hats, trimmed and I'M
trimmed, artificial flowers, ribbons, etc, to
which she invites the attention of the ladies'.
233dlW
Smyrna times., 1874-03-11
HO THE PIIRI.ir

Two THE PUBLIC
Il In compliance with the second paragraph Of the
10Th section Of the Act entitled "An Act regulating
the sale Of intoxicating liquors." passed at Dover.
April 10 1873 hereby give notice that on Monday.
The 9Th day OF AprIl AeXt shall make application
TO the COuIt OF General Sessions Of the Peace and
jail Delivery, then 10 be held at DOver and for
Kent County. for license 10 keep an inn or tavern N
United School Districts Nos. n n in the town Of
Smyrna. in Duck Creek Hundred. IN said CsunIy. in
The house known ShOrlmans Hotel. with Tho
privilege Of selling ihe' Elm intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than quart, iu be drunk on the premises
The names Of the freehUlders recOmmrnC ing are
James HendncksOh, Isaac 5. Taylor,
J. G. BrlntOn, Thomas Chase,
B. ). G0oIee, William II. Burrs,
h. Z. Douglass, John Brown.
X. CrOssley. Jacob HaIlTnan,
Nicholas Grewsr, Robert j. Thomas,
James Mc(:luskey, Charles Smith
Edmund iIinson, Aaron B Morris,
B II Smith, j. Semi
David Riley. ISAAC K. SHORTMAN.
Feb %, l614-4t
Smyrna times., 1874-03-11

ITO THE PUBLIC
l. In compliance with the second paragraph Of the
10Th section OF the Act regnIs ing The sale Of ntOII.
eating liquors" parsed al Dover April i6 1873. |
hereby give notice hnt on Monday, the 9Th day Of
April next shall make application TO the COuT Of
General SessI the Peace aud Jail Delivery. then
10 be held al Dover in and lot Kent County for q
lIremse % keep an inn or tavern IN United Sch0o:
Districts Nos. 60 90 81 4 81 IN the Of Dover IN
Dover Hundred, ia said cOdnIy. at and in the house
now occupied by me as u tavern. situated on the
north side Of LuOckeman street Of the said Town,
adjoining lot and premises Of GsOrgs PaIns. pre-
mises late Of William Rod field, and other premises
belonging TO myself. witt the privilege Of selling
therein intoxicating liquors in esa quantities Than
quart. 10 be drunk on The premises The names Of
The freehOlders recommending me
John Collins, Edmund Belling,
John Magg. John KERN,
T. WIndOlph, Jos Mcdaniel, Jr.,
Patrick LYONS, Sam'l +. Jones.
II. }. Enright. Dennis Finnegan.
Geo. & SchaIch, Charles II CaIIell,
John Jones, Thomas Collins,
seph Levie. VIM. II Thomas,
WIN A Atkinson, John Brown,
IC T. Stevenson
Feb ~ 1874 st WILLIAM HARTNETT.
Smyrna times., 1874-03-11
500. Ios, 10Y moRTH SECOND sTREEr,

PHILADELPHIA, Febrsary 18th isT4
We BEG TO inorm offer for
inspsstion. our zsaai assortmsnt OF
MILLTN ERY GOODS,
ssnSTsunr 81 ths Nswgsr sMAPEs 10 STRAW. SILK and
sseesnnrr hhTS. BONNETS. &e. VELVErs. FLDWERS.
SnAArEs. SILK GOODS. FEATHERs RIONDES RIBBONS.
huCHEs BRAIDs. ORNAMENTS De sc &c Irb, aStt
shA Dc happy To walt our Store. rseeive
sn ~raera Yours verY respectfully, II. WARD
Smyrna times., 1874-03-11

For sae-my entire stock of Cl othing.
Gent Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks
and Valises. Being now compelled to sc Il,
will offer them at any sacrifice. Now is you r
chance TO make money, by calling at s. L.
Kahn's New Clothing House, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1874-03-11

Commencing Saturday, February 14th, l
will sacrifice all my winter Clothing for any
reasonable offer. Lower 6ggres than any other
can sell. Post yourself on prices and then call
in to see me. s. L. Kahn, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1874-03-11
Wanted,

TWO BOYS. one to learn Wheelwrighting, the
"'s' bIaeksmithing. Apply To
Thus. E. CARTY,
'e0' S''u Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1874-03-11
DEATHS.

VAN GASKENIu this town. on the sh inst Mary w,s.
ofJohH Vas Gs.ken. Esl.. in her 3Sth year
Ths golden chSn that bound svsd together has again
severed. OuS link has
And link may they again bs m
that Heavenly home, where pzttiuEs nev come.
COLLlNS-ln this town oa the sh ins Katie daughter Of
Wn. T. Collins aged years.
BCTLER-ln ASp"Ouinimink Hd, the sth inst George.
soa q Gen. Bdtler in his 6fh yesr
Smyrna times., 1874-03-11

lNO rnE PUBLIC.
Ia compliance with the second paragraph Of the
lOIh section uI The Aci regulating the sale OF ni"I
caIIng liquors" parsed al Dover. April 10Th 1878
hereby give nOIce IhSt on MOnuay. the 97Ih daV Of
April next. shall make application TO the Court OF
General Sessions OF the Peace and JAN Delivery then
TO be held al Dover in and Tor Kent County for a
licenie 10 keep an inn tavern in United School
DsIrIcIs Nos 50 80, 81 % IN The town Of Dover in
Dover Hundred, IN said county al and IN the house
now occupied by me and known as the Delaware
Hotel. situated the north nde of LOockerman
street Of The said town. adjoining lands OF James NJ
kefbn. VIM Fisher and Others. with the privilege Oi
selling therein Intoxicating liquors in less quantities
Than one quart. 10 he drunk on The premises. The
names OF the lreehOlders recommending my aPplicl.
ton afe
John II. Jones, John Brown,
F. Wind ,lph, John KERN,
Joseph Daily. John Mag.
J. NJ. Abb Il, Robert Welsh,
Edm. Belling, my
Wm. II. Thnmas. Thomas u Collins,
Patrick Lyons, mark
Geo. &. Shaich, Witness s-Robert Welsh.
Joseph Mcdaniel. Jr
SAMUEL MANN.
Smyrna times., 1874-03-11


DNer, Del. March 9th. 1874
Smyrna times., 1874-03-11

WILLIAM HA-RTNETT.
Smyrna times., 1874-03-11

TTNO THE PUBLIC.
l. In compliance with the provisions OF the 10Th
section Of Ihs act entitled IAN Act regulating The lie
OF Intoxicating lquOts passed at Dover. April 10Th.
1873. do hereby give notice that on Monday. the
27Ih day Of April next shall make applica lion 10 Tho
Court OF General Sessions Of the Peace and Jail
Delivery. then 10 be held at Dover in and Tor Kent
COunIv, for q license 10 keep an inn OF tavern IN
United School Districts Nos 60. 80. 81 g. 90 in tho
town Of Dover, Dover Hundred. in said county Ol
Kent. al and IN the house now occupied by me- siIH.
zIed the north side OF LOock eTman street IN the
said town OF Dover adjoining lands Of Timothy
seaman lsndsot Patrick Lyons. and others with the
privilege of selling III rein nIOXIcang liquors less
quanIIIes than one quart To- be drunk tho premises
The names Of The Ireeholders recommending my
application are
Samuel T. Jones, John Brown,
Joseph Lesi. J. ". S,aiIh,
q. w. Morgan. W,lls'a iisrtnett.
Edm'd Beng, Wi.Iam A. Atkinson,
II J. Enrghl. J. NJ. Abbott,
John Mag, Thomss Collins,
John KERN, Robert Weleh,
Jos. Mcdaniel, Jr., Dennis Flnnegsn,
John w. Brown, VIM. II. Thomas.
FRIEDRICH WINDOLPH.
D"ver, Del, March 9th. 1874
Smyrna times., 1874-03-11
PAlN-kILLER,
184O- 1874.
Time Tests The Merits Of All ThinuS.

THIRTY YEARS is certainly long enough time to
prove the efficacy OF any medicine and that the Pain.
Killer is deserving Of all its propreos claim for it,
is amply proved bV the unparalleled po oularty it has
attained. IL is sure and effe clve remedy. 1t is
sold IN almost every country in the world. and il
needs only 10 be known 10 he priced and Its re pua.
iOp a Medicine Of Gseat VIrIure is fully and per.
manenily established. II is the great Family Med.
icine Of The age Taken Internally. il cures Dysen-
terry. Cholera. Diarrhea. CIamp and Pain in The
Stomach. BOwe! Complaint Painters Collie. Liver
Complaint. Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Sudden Colds
Sore Throat and Coughs Taken Externally. It cures
Bruises Boils FeOns. Cuts, Burns Scalds. Old Sores
and Sprons SwelIings of the J~ints Tooihache. Pain
in the Face. Neuralgia and Rheumatism, Chapped
Hands. Frost Bitten Feet. &c.
Pain is supposed 10 be the lot Of poor mortals
ineSiIable as death. and liable at any lime TO come
up"n us. Therefore il - important that remedial
agents should he al hand 10 be used on emergency
when we arc made To feel tho sIcTuciating agony Oi
pain. or the depressing influences Of disease Such
remedial exists IN Perry Davis Pam Killer 4" The
fame Of which has extended over all the earth
Amid the eternalices OF the Polar reg,Uns. beneath
the intOerable and burning suns Of the tropics its
virtues are known and appreciated. And bV il suffer
ing humanity has fOund relief from many OF its ills
The effect of the Pain. Killer upon the patient when
taken internally IN cases Of COngh. Cold. Bowel
Complaint. Cholera, Dysenery. and other ass clOns
OF the system has heen truly wonderful. and has
for il name among medical preparations that can
never be IOrgniton Its success removing pain az
an external remedy in of Burns Bruises. Sores
and Sprains Cots, Stings Of Insects &c and Other
causes Of suffering has secured for it the prOm
nent position amung The medicines OF the day. Be
ware Of cOunterIeIs and worthless limitations. Call
for Perry Davis Vegetable Psn.KilIer. and take no
Other. NH Aim
p@- Sold by Drugoists and Grocers.
Smyrna times., 1874-03-11
THE MARKETS.
MARRIAGES.

pEH0RTY-CAHALL.-At the Capital Hotel Dover psl on
Tuesday evening March 3D. 1874 by Rev c. Huntiu.ton M
George DehoriJ and Miss Ema NJ Cahall, both of Kent
County. Del.
the 93th ult. BY the Rev R. W. Todd
Mr. Geo Mosre and Miss Lauisa sop.r both q. F,ton nj
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-10
Z

A GOOD floor manager-A broom.
A NEW name for tight boots-A corn
crib.
IT is said that the difference of two
farthings a pound in the price of rice i'll
India brings on a famine.
"Loss of a China packet-ship y ex-
claimed an old lady. "No wonder,
when iron ones aren't always safe"
AMERICAN steels are claimed to be
fully equal to English %steels, but the
American steals are certainly far ahead
of anything in the world.
THE boys new trousers, copper-fas-
tened throughout, and plated at the
knee, so as to be ~impregnable to fric-
ton, are known as the "knee plus
ultra"
A PHRENoLoGIsT told a man that he
had combativeness largely developed,
and wa Of e quarrelsome disposition.
"That isn't So" said the man, angrily,
"and if you repeat it, I'll knock you
down."
"How IS it that you have kim
died a flame in any mans heart ?" asked
a rich lady of her portionless niece. 81
suppose, aunt, it is because I'm not a
good MATCH" meekly replied the poor
niece.
OVER the shop-door of apork- butcher
in a village in one of the Eastern States
may he seen a sign-board representing
a man in a black coat brandishing a
hatchet, with the inscription, "John
Smith kills pigs like his father"
A FRENCH gentleman, learning En-
glish to some purpose, replied thus to
the salutations, "How doyou do, Mon
sieur ?" "Do vat?" elbow do you
find yourself? 81 neve loses my
self" "How do You feel?" "Smooth,
You just feel me-"
"THE fact is" said an elderly wife,
ga mandoes not know how to straighten
up things. He does not know how to
commence" 81 don't WONDER" she
remarked, in conclusion, "that when
God made Adam he went right to work
and made a woman to tell him what
to do"
THAT couplet on the actress, Mrs.
Oldfeld, which is extremely neat, had
its origin probably in the concise
epitaph of the EGzabethan player
Exit Burbage ;" for it runs
"This We must own, in justice to her shade,
The first la: exit Oldheld ever made"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-10
THE FASHIONS.

THE r~edingote as first introduced is
seldom seen nowadays. The old style
has been improved upon and made a
very stylish garment.
New evening dress silks are of white
gros grain, the bottom having embroid-
cred thereon a beautiful wreath of
raised" flowers.
HAMBURG edging is the handsomest
this season ever seen. On Swiss muslin
dresses no prettier trimming can be
imagined.
LACE basques for summer are made
something in the style of a gentleman's
double-breasted pea jackets in the
reyers.
WIDE bands of black velvet about
the throat are again in fashion, with
long ends hanging down the back below
the waist.
SMALL gold bugs and butterflies
mounted on spiral Iand pms are worn
on the hair /; also the tortoise shell hy
and Brazilian bug.
SOME of the new visiting cards are
four inches long by two inches wide,
and of heavy Bristol board, slightly
tinted or watered.
PoMPADoUR fans are the most fash
ionable at the present time. The size
is convenient and pretty, far more sensi-
BILE than those huge and awkward af-
fairs in vogue last season.
The hair is now in puffs and curls,
all heavy braids being ruled out. Less
false hair is worn now than for several
years pasta fact to be contemplated
with pleasure.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-10
4 DREAM.

The Lanark Gazette, a staunch Gran
ger paper, publishes the following which
is too good to be lost
A Granger dreamed that he died ; he
went straight to the spirit-world /; he
knocked at the gate of the New Jeru-
salem and it was opened unto him. The
books were opened ; he was asked, "did
you ever belong to any secret societies?"
to which he replied, az did. To the
Changers" "Then, sir, you cannot be
admitted, depart" He then went to the
door of the bottomless pit, where the
same questions were again asked him
by the Devil, and again he was told to
depart. After he had gone a little way
off he was accosted by the homely ruler
of the pit, when the following PROPOSE
tions were made: Stranger said Nick,
az will not admit You here they do
not want You in Heaven but I will sell
you two hundred barrels of birthstone
for cash, ten per cent. of, and you can
start a little hell of your own, with no
agents or middle-men."
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-10
JAPAN.

The Government of Japan gives
promise of leading all its Asiatic neigh.
bors in the march of progress. 1t is
announced hat early in January u
memorial, signed by many of the lead
ing statesmen of Japan, was presented
to the mikado, in which the administra-
ton is assailed boldly, and many radi-
cal reforms demanded, chiefly the es-
tablishment of a national Legislative
body. The Government replied to the
effect that the subject alluded to had
long been under Government considera-
ton, and the establishment of a parlia-
ment had some time previously been
decided upon. The fact that the
mikado should permit any of his sub
iects to assail his administration with
ont Immediately putting them to the
sword, is itself an evidence of progress
of no mean significance, and the further
fact that he gave them n respectful an
swer and announced his determination
to establish a Legislative body represent
tative of the people. is a sure sign that
despotism on Japan is gradually, and
by its own act, giving way to a liberal
and enlightened form of government.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-10
Mr.. SUMNLRS ART COLLECTION.

nm ptEhNLh am t'isLE lfoN.
A correspondent, speaking of Mr..
Summers literary and art treasures,
says 81 never saw such a collection
before, and l greatly doubt if there is
another in the whole world, in private
hands, so perfectly unique and so in
trinsically valuable. No money value
can be placed upon such treasures. 1t
embraces books of medieval and mod
ern times /; manuscripts from the pens
of poets, orators, historians, philoso-
pliers, heroes and statesmen-the great
est the world has ever produced :;
thousands of ~engravings showing the
growth of the art since it's earliest pre-
served specimens were produced rich
and costly bronzes; pieces of the finest
statuary I; oil paintings from the pen
ellis of the greatest masters of modern
times, ETC., etc. Every nook and cor
ner of these large rooms which were
thrown open to us overflow with objects
rich and rare. Tables and stands, win
dow-sills mantles and brackets were
filed with books books lay in piles
under his tables the walls, even in the
hall and stairway were 'shingled' with
pictures"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-10
WHAT DID PAIL SAY

Many years ago there lived in Vir-
ginia a Baptist preacher named B.
Though uneducated he was a sound
thinker and eloquent speaker, and no
minister had a more devoted flock. 1t
was the custom during the inclement
season, to hold meetings at the residen-
ces of the members, and once or twice,
during the winter, at the house of the
preacher. For years it was observed
that B. neither preached nor conducted
the meeting when held at his house, but
secured the services of a n%eighboring
minister. He was often pressed for n
explanation, without success but finally
in response to the opportunities of som
of his flock, he gave the following:
"When I was younger than I am now
in fact, not long after the commence
ment of my ministratien-I held a
meeting at my own house. 1t being
customary for many of the congrega-
ton to remain for dinner, Mrs. B. sent
our negro boy Tim to our neighbor
Pauls for butter. Tim returned and
located himself, standing on one foot at
a time, in the outskirts of the congrega-
ton. Being well warmed up in my SER
mon, thinking neither of Tim nor his
errands, but only of the most success
full mode of pressing home my strong
est arguments, 1 demanded with all the
energy in my power, "And what did
Paul say?" Tim at the top of his little
squeaking voice, exclaimed, as Tim only
could have done, "He said you
couldn't get any until you paid for
what you gotr
"This brought down the house, and
cut short one of the first efforts of my
early ministry. Since then, 1 have kept
my preaching disconnected from my do
nestle affairs"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-10

ApRAcTIcAL toperproposes the follow
ing compromise to the temperance wo-
men A: go, woman, in our hours of
ease, .you know well do whate'er you
please ; Wen promise to renounGe the
sin of Bourbon, brandy, rum and gin,
and SC far as to refrain Except when
tempted) from champagne; but have
some mercy, do, my dear, and leave,
oh, leave us lager beer !"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-10

TIES can be done scrap
ing them by pouring in the jars hot
water and a teaspoonful or two of pearl
ash. The contents which remain
sticking to the sides and bottom of the
jar will be ~disengaged by the pearlash
and float in the water. Wash bottles
the same way, or kettles or any other
vessels which you wish to purify or
clear from grease. Strong I've poured
off clear from good hickory ashes will
answer nearly as well for the same pur-
pose, and for kegs, buckets, and other
large cooking utensils, I've from good
ashes may always be used.
How TO WASH BLACK STOCKINGS
Take a quarter of a pound of soft soap,
the same quantity of run honey, and a
wineglassful of gin ; mix these until
dissolved in a quart or three pints Of
warm salt water. Wash the stockings
well in this, and rinse them in two
waters (rain water is best), squeeze
them in a towel, smooth them out, and
lay them on a sheet to dry in some airy
place, but not in the sun Smooth
them with a cool iron on the wrong side.
If carefully and quickly done in this
way, black silk stockings will retain
their color. Black merino stockings
should be washed twice in a lather of
milk-warm water, nc soap rubbed on
them. Rinse in cold water with salt in
it dry them quickly in the open air if
possible, and when half dry, mangle
them.
CLEANLINESS is rs necessary to the
health and comfort of the inferior crea-
ton as it is to the health and comfort
of man himself. Hence all stables where
animals are housed, should be kept
sc~rupulously clean, not only by the re-
moval of droppings daily, but by the
use of absorbents and deodorizers, such
as dry swamp muck, gypsum, sawdust,
and chaff. The strong smell pervading
many stables is an unfailing index of
neglect. How can animals enjoy sound
health if condemned to breathe foul air ?
Besides these considerations, there is
the important n of economizing and
preserving every fertilizing material,
whether solid, liquid, or gaseous, for
future application to the land. These
substances are too precious to waste
any of them. The escape of odor is
a proclamation of waste, and should at
once be needed, and effectually guarded
against.
WHAT THE FARMER MUST Know
He should know his soil-that of each
lot not only the top, but the subsoil.
He should also know what grain and
grass are adapted to each.
He should know when is the best
time to work them, whether they need
summer following.
He should know the condition in
which the ground must be when plowed,
SO that it be not too wet o too dry.
He should know that some grain re-
quires earlier sowing than others, and
what these grains are.
He should know how to put them in.
He should know that it will pay to
have machinery to help him as well rs
muscle.
He shoald know about stock and ma
nures, and the cultivation of trees and
small fruits, and many other things
in a word, he should know what expert
enced, observing farmers know, to be
sure of success.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-10
IN LIQUOR.

mouse one day on frolic bent,
About a brewery roaming,
Into a beer-butt sudden went,
And called, with signs and ~groaning,
Unto a cat which passed that way,
Though to Its sight most hateful,
"Swee puss, come lift me out I pray,
And Ill prove ever grateful"
".How would it help you in the leas.."
Replied Grimalkin, grinning,
"When 1 at once should on you feast
And where would be the sinninc,n
And better so than here to drown,
Dear puss-so help me speedy,
And ri to You my life pay down,
And will not call you greedy"
"Quick, quick, or you will be too late!
1 perish, 1 am freezing!"
Pnss helped him out, but, luckless fate,
The beer fumes set her sneezing.
The mouse she dropped, which sped away,
Aud in its hole safe nestled;
Puss, disappointed of her pray,
With craft and anger wrestled.
"Come from that hole, " she cried, " and roam
With me in regions upper"
Excuse me, puss, I'll keep at home
So seek elsewhere your supper"
You cheating rascal, think, oh, think,
You promised I should eat you
If would help you now you shrink
Come out, let me entreat you."
al know promised" mousie said,
Yet wonder not nor bicker,
For when such promise 1t was made
You know l was Sin liquor"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-10

NINE. BAzAINE, who is with her hus-
band, is actually confined by the ALL
thorities within the same prison limits
as he. The Governor of the Isle of st.
Marguerite has, however, been dis
missed for treating Marshal Bazaine
with undue rigor.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-10

ECONOMICAL wives have various ways
of getting ahead in the world. One of
them is in the buying of second-han
furniture at auction. Mrs. O'Clarence
purchased a lounge, Friday, for two
dollars. She wanted something for Mr..
O'Clarence to throw himself down on
after supper. Mr.. O'Clarence threw
himself down on this lounge that even
ing. and passed Immediately through
it, splitting his vest through the back,
bursting one knee of his pants, and
nearly decapitating one ear with the
end of a broken spring. 1t required
the greatest exertions of two neighbors
to extricate him. He hasn't spoken to
his wife since.-Danbury NeWs.