davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-11-10

She had just opened her mouth to soy
something in explanation Of her sudden
appearance. when the door opened, and
in walked Captain Abel.
"Got anything for me to do, Sally p
he asked, with laugh : and then the
great.whiskered man stopped short, per-
ceiving the stranger, who sat just in
front Of the fire.
Miss Jane had been a beauty in her
youth, and even now was not at all ugly.
Her eyes were bright. her teeth were as
white an ever, and her dimples were not
things Of tho past, by any manner Of
means. But for q few wrinkles, and o
hard look, which was the natural result
OF her hard life, she would have been a
very handsome woman. She had not
changed SO much a. had the captain;
but both were recognizable, and each,
after one glance, knew the other. Mrs.
Sarah looked up from her cranberries
eagerly.
"Oh, Abel, here's Jane jane
Finch
Captain Abel came forward, and ex-
tended his hand; but it was an awkward
meeting. They had not seen each other
since the breaking of of their engage
ment-over score Of years beforehand
both Of them were uncomfortably con-
scious Of the fact. But Captain Abel
drew chair up to the stove, and tried
to talk as if he had forgotten all about
it; they discussed the weather, the crops,
and everything else they cared nothing
about, until Mrs. Sarah, who was all in
n whirl with the surprise Of Miss James
visit, and who could not keep still-try
as she would-broke into the conversa-
ton with
"Oh, Abel, do you remember the last
day We saw Jane, dear? What mess I
was in 1 was engaged to Jim. and no
body knew it; and mother was bound
you and I should make match of it. I
never shall forget the afternoon We de-
cided to tell her all about it. Good
ness. how cried-on your shoulder,
too, Abe-and how you tried to convince
me that poor ma didn't care much about
you, and had just as lieve I'd take some.
body else, if You only explained it to her
properly-and you were right, tool"
And the little woman, quite overcome
by these "reminiscences, opened the
oven.door, and commenced an energetic
basting Of the turkey contained therein.
Poor Miss Jane was too much aston
ished by this revelation to be prudent. :
"And wasn't you in love with
Sarah :" she asked, breathlessly, of the
captain.
"In love with Sarah !" he repeated.
g. Why, I was engaged to you"
81 know itl' she said. But l
thought you"
Thought whata" and the captain
lrew his chair eagerly toward her.
- Was that the reason you acted so
.oward me ?"
If silence gives consent, Miss Jane
confessed that it was, and he went on:
"Well, now that you know it wasn't
10, what are you going to do about it."
And Captain Abel hitched his chair closer
till.
Miss Jane didn't pretend not to under
tand.
"We're too old!" she murmured.
But, week after, she was Mrs. Abel
Tones so it is to be supposed that Cap
ain Abel vetoed the motion.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-11-10
Curious Phenomenon in the Oil Regions.


A correspondent of the Baltimore
american says that at Titusville, Pa. =,
Senator Anderson's beautiful grounds,
on the suburbs Of the city, present a
splendid sight every clear night during
summer. The great attraction is the
fact that they are brilliantly illuminated
by natural gas from the Newtown
we'll, about four miles distant. This
we'll yields nothing but gas, and when first
opened the roar Of the escaping gas
could be heard, it is said, for distance
Of seven miles. The gas has since been
confined so as to be conveyed in pipes to
the city and is used extensively for
cooking and heating purposes. In the
house Of Senator Anderson not stick
of wood or lump of coal is used during
the year either for cooking or heating.
He uses the gas in cooking stoves and in
open CRATES in his parlors, sitting rooms,
and chambers. Itgives too much smoke
to be used for light indoors, and simply
takes the place Of fuel. There are about
twenty standards on the lawns and
around the fountain and lake in the
senator's grounds, and one magnificent
arch, the innumerable jets from the
pipe each throwing out fame about
twelve inches long. There are about
twenty standards in all, with about thirty
Jets, each jet throwing out fierce fame
from twelve to eighteen inches long.
The portion of the grounds illuminated
is to the extent of about four acres, and
is as light as day in every part. The
fountain is magnificent work of art,
surmounted by o nymph pouring water
from an urn into goblet, and four
swans, each throwing streams into the
basin below, while there is beautiful
floral display at the base of the foun-
tain and on the ground surrounding it.
The lawn is kept in splendid condition,
interspersed with variegated flowers,
and the effect Of this brilliant illumina-
ton may be imagined amid such scene
of floral attractions. The gas is also
used for heat in the conservatory, and
we are informed by the gardener that
the entire cost Of the gas used for domes-
tic purposes and illumination Of the
grounds is but 800 per annum. The
force Of this gas is so great that recently,
in tapping tho pipe to put in q service
pipe for dwelling, the particles Of iron
were forced out with such velocity as to J
enter the flesh Of the plumbers arm.
The gas from the Newtown we'll is extern |
sively used in Titusville in place of
fuel, similar to its use in the mansion OF
Senator Anderson, and there is some talk
of using it for the general lighting of the
city.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-11-10

Don't preach charity and leave some
body else to practice it.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-11-10

That is q most wretched +
is without an enemy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29

HEALTHFULNEss OF LEMoNs.-When
people feel the need of an acid, if
they would let vinegar alone and use
lemons and sour apples they would
feel just as we'll satisfied and re-
ceive no injury. And q suggestion
may not come amiss as a plan when
lemons are cheap in the market.
A person should in these times pur-
chase several dozen at once and pre-
pare them for use in the warm days
of Summer, when acids, especially
citric acids, or acids of lemons and
ripe fruits are so grateful and useful.
Press your hands on the lemon and
roll it briskly on the table to make
it squeeze more easily, then press the
juice into bowl or tumbIer never
into tin; strain out all the seeds,
as they give bad taste. A few
minutes boiling is sufficient. Put a
pound of white sugar to pint of
juice, and boil three minutes; bottle
it and your lemonade is ready. Put
teaspoonful of this lemon syrup in
a glass of water, and you have a
cooling, healthful drink.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29

BAKED GREEN ApplEs.-Take one
dozen of apples, peel and core them,
set them in deep dish all around
them fill up the vacant places with
some quarters; put piece of butter
into each apple where the core came
out; pour over the apples full cup
of sugar heaped up, some nutmeg
grated over it; take cup of tapioca,
put it to soak in a quart of warm
water, let it soak until it is perfectly
soft, like jelly; pour the whole over
it; have water enough to fill up the
dish. Set it in the oven to bake,
slowly for two hours.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29

FACTS AND H1NTs.-The skin of
fruit, especially grapes, are often
swallowed, with the vague notion
that they prevent any bad effects
from eating said fruit. No error
can he more fatally absurd. Cases
have occurred where such practices
have been the cause of death and
that of the most excruciating ma
ture. The skin of fruit contains no
nourishing qualities, but are one of
the most indigestible substances
that con be swallowed. They pass
the stomach without any change,
although they cause excessive irri-
tation, and frequently Inflammation
of the bowels.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29
APPLEs.-Apples should have a
sweet air for their winter home as yo,

AppLEs.-Apples should have as
sweet dir for their winter home as YOU
would give your firhin butter. They
take in, very readily, the musty
odors of riose, moist cellars that ale
little better than vegetables pits.
And the difference between a crisp.
high-favored apple, and one that is
habby and poor, is often simply the
difference IN the storage thew have
had. This kincly fruit needs an at
teatioa due 20 Is rank; careful Sc
sectlon. gentle han l'in-. = cool ar.
iooin, ia; s@is.y aDoye ire<=ia.
TauInt. a-d rtl.OFei frszn al rznk
ve-eszhaes or ugu;ezszr. olnzs
= keF. ~ tie F1-SlR- lr-=y~l- ia~v
a. T. ss--a1zre. lG .t alg--r-'.sr~
@4a~rs 49, wss.4 free -- E~--l
mas@ ~@--
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29
& FOREIGN
PATIENTS.

GMMORE & CO. Successors to CHIP
~ MAN HOSMER Il CO., Solicitors.
PATENTS procured in all countries. NO
FEES IN ADVANCE. No charge unless
preliminary examinations. No additional
foes for obtaining and conducting q re-
hearing. by recent decision Of the Com
missioner ALL rejected applications
To- "X te Toy,ved spscsa atteton given
Office, Extensions before Congress, In
fringment Suits in different States, and for
a. pato Litigation appertaining e INVENTIONS
for pamphlet OF sixty pages. ~
Land Cases, Land Warrant sand Script
Contested Land Cases prosecuted be
fore the U. s. General Land Office and
Department Of the Interior. Private Land
to. Land asrip in ~. 80. and 100 acre pieces
for SALE This Scrip Is assignable, and can
be located 10 the name Of the purchaser
upon any Government land subject to pri:
yafe entry ;,S SS per- acre It Is Of eGas!
stamp to GiimoFs = Co. for pamphlet Of
Instruction.
Arrears Of Pay and bounty.
OFFICERS. SOLDIERS. and SAIL.
OltS of the late was, OF tlleii heirs, are in
many many cases entitled to money from the
ledge. Write full historW of service, and
state amount ofpay and bounty received.
Enclose stampto ex-GiLN ORE& co, and
fuli reply, after aminatidp, will be given
Pensions.
All OFFICERS. SOLDIERS land SAIL
t URS wounded. rupturcd: OF Injured In
pension by addressing GILMG IRE Il co.
Cases prosecuted by GILMOy IN \ CO
before before the ne Supreme Court of United
orn Claims Commission. n
Each department of our bnsineHe is con
Quoted in n separate bureau, undefe charge
OF Q same experienced parties emploXd by
the old firm. Prompt attention to all busi-
ness entrusted to GILMORE Il CO. Is
by deserving 1t.
Address GILMORE & CO..
629 + Street, Washington, ID. C.A
20 Box A.
February 10Th, 1876. I2 If
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29

@ In some parts of the world
the days are four months long, and
when lively boy of six years a.
companies his parents to ch urch for
the first time he thinks he has
struck one of those kind Of DAYS
sure
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29

A eAIld thus defines sosSin:
- l. hen nobody dealt 10 n OthlIsg,
and s~s&4ses%sdy goes and tells O. Z.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29

The WELCOME VISITOR. man
who knows how to drop in" of an
evening, draw his chair up to your
hearth as if it were his own, and fall
into the usual evening routine of the
household as if he were a member
of it-how welcome he always is!
The man who comes to stay under
your roof for q season, and who
without being intrusive, makes you
feel that he is sat home" with you,
and is content in his usual fashion of
occupation-how delightful q guest
he is! And the house-ah! how
few of them-into which ono can go
for day or week and feel sure that
the family routine is in no wise al
tered, and the family comfort is in
no wise lessensd, but on the con-
trary, increased by his presence
what joy, it is to cross their thresh-
Odds! What good harbors of refuge
they are to weary wanderers!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29

CFHoLsTEKISG Old CtNE CHNE>.-
When the cane seat of :. chair Is
broken, it may be made as good as
new, or better, by upholstering it at
home. After removing the super
fuous bits Of cane, cover the space
with mating formed of three-inch-
wide canvas betting woven together.
Tack it temporarily in place. After
placing over this some coarse muslin,
draw both smooth, and secure at the
edge with Irvine, making use of the
perforations. Remove the tacks, turn
the raw edge over towards the centre.
and haste it down. Arrange the
curled hair and wool, or Whatever
you propose to use for stufiing, and
keep it in position by basting over it
piece of muslin. Then carefully
fit the rep, pin it in different places
until you are certain it is in perfect
shape, and tack it permanently
following, of course the tracing made
for the cane. Cover tho edge with
galloon to match the rep using tiny
ornamental tacks; and tie with an up
holsterer's needle in as many places
as is desirable, leavinga button on
the upper side. When the back of
the chair is to be repaired, facing
must be tackled on the outside.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29

800 81 ~ $500 ~@~za@4 s~~.-
-. ~ 4a-~ z--~@a~<. &@Sm4&~w @-&
mu3w 10 ~uvuaz4z~8 o. sAm=~ arw~a<~~
~a@rA s*<< sz~zar ns1~ . 49,
&xzzN % - 49, scr @e-rs
@G5s - ~ x44 wzaamaA 3Sas saAsssa..s
q z~-~za@-~ - - - @@fr
rsa@ 81 zs~msz p~uu~sGEz~s @~@@<ax
-se~sEm "a go 1888 au~
z@~ p4@R ~az~zA ~swm3zun~ sag 49, saw
e--~ ~ . --=zz zzua.usz=
3 pz~~ &w ~~~rvzazss1 =a& go
age44aaa@ E 90 m@ s4a4-al
s4-< ga @xu~a ~ $500 ~wz@@.
= $685. nzzz~ go ssaz~~ z~4 -
@uw - s~~a - b. ~ a~zn@s-~
49, sa~a& a. asans ae sues-a4a&r
- ~~aA.a a~H 4zsaE @s-n aa.-N~~~E
49, t.as 500 aa@a@ss
waz4@ - azs - swszzs..r szaaAs~ ~xr
sa 1a~ Ezawz- za~ <azr@~a -4z A@
zzs@aas $50 49, 4za~r - azs~a~@-@ssg -
a-~ n..smw - z~azsw 81 za-a@A. uar-z azz
go Az~@~~ b. @@~@ am@@2 ~ Ea@as
~zAA aA4AAm col xaaaa naa-~s Asa isa=saai
neE
Ne SGa - szzyszE -ss~wg~s aza.4
aa4ame Eazse go sz.zza saaaz Aas4 q
90 .@z@szzz@ ~az& - . a. En~ue
= ~ - .as~= 81 nsszassas 49, ea4aaa-
ia k3@~ h~sn 49, aa4 t.z Ez@s~
inas--a1s sss@H~~R a SIS ~94v p&@r-
ass 3ns4 $3.50 - z-~ a~AE~
49,. ~ orassr r .zzrs So -s-~Tzn--
's1sM4s wharA A@rs go srz.sz-Az94
" uv~@ mana4gws z- fne mlsz-raaaa~
q 80 t@~s @s~ Fs.- - ss--s 49, -
-a-s1f h1zzF~ trsa4asssaa. - EaE~ -
"a ~ azzE @s4xsla4w .zzz-l. tas szSaA-
q. All the dz~Ass.. rsaa-@.A D @@~ases4.
lster wksok- sz1.2s 60 t4sIn--4aE.
- l~n-tA - t8a.~ 90 lave IL wasrh
% 80. oE r-a.l. 90 F,zars8r.. l%lors -
: tInse 10 get ass,SE, aeF~Ll> GE-OE
so~ early Ne EAse bgs-k.=~i.
Th1s, anything AFIaO4c AlE- - &
irUdserv J. avoided. AMI we nave
'lenty of time for recreation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29

Chzmw ~mmz@ s44~-~. N, 49, Aw
- --9 ~ssss~ rzmw 20 w g
- nzruzzn~<~ z-4x @w ~~unsns -
p=~x u~~ Gxw -~mu~mas~w IN . -
w - ~~~aA~w amu<sx nm~e samrw -
n@~za~xr sA~R @szr 81 mk ez~~~
- mp ~~E wMM @~x. sn& su.a
~~a~w ~mm@@ ~ =~~~ .z& - O.
A=z~~ CO.. ~~m@& - n~~r q 60
sa~~wr ~za& . Ra~zs ax a~~~zx. An.p~
1s~z - 80 Ax@~ 500 - @zw
nsaa@s1 @4mma9 ms@ @@xz a@~mA ~1sr
60 A~u44 as~ Aums~ aA4s- w k~~r
zmz-~ . ~~~M q vu@ -zsw w~s1r
~~1 ~~vzmAs~-~ p~& sam@ sx~~a
~a~uw'F @ms &n& arsan sanmm mxw g.
a~ w@@ sa@ - u@.aav - psn&
b ss~z szsf ussx azx a. zsz~ Amzs
a-z-a4au- ~us4 - n@~w 49, zm zsm~4
1@x~~ smMw 1as~ amaSm na~ux aAam mxra
1880 % sa43 n~wa3 sma~w - aAmma
a@zu9 - Az-zr~ a@~n s@wzam m~ -
~z@~r pazww 1~m s-~~3 ~mnrr
s-smw wmMs ~x aa-H ---uman - Aur-z1
aa@z~~ Ta~ 49, 49, - 81 eussx
sz~@ G@a@ . P-uTasa.sz4 4wn4z k~w q
NsA E-~w@ usm~-~aa~~ &z& Aw 49,
ss3z&-s~m N ~~~~za ~rzGaEw . hmz@
p-sa~ 4s~uz& 2a4z9 @~zr ~Hra s~~~w ~
gzr@4~~. = r~~~x 81 &sz ~ hmr<~ -
as err a~azz- ~@suuz-ss sasr = famzE -ss-Mzhax
$3.50 s. 50 &Nxs~ wsA euals
1884, 49, gau~s Eax F~=k1<s ~xxr
YEA s1@ax sar-4 a4aerz ef sA~ s@~ua~.
sA~~ eu4wx sAa~ &ssEs~ nzs& 800 tAm
gur&A~~ sa~zz- szvr = s4g~ are fsw ave
sw al 49,. o. I'D 80 sn~4 e~rns
- A~zl. ~@~1 tAnv are . 60 s--~~n
cnaax r~@@axs fA~ h~x~r~. al pAmrx
tE~ c1-zzzh~-s - c,si4 wzssr. Lex
tA~zz r~s--zzE II !. wkil@ ths slEe-z-
= l~sa- FEsFA-s-l To oze ~@IloG
u ssEe--Hr AID 0Ds csEf@l e gsrznH-
lA:e1 s4S4-. three Owen hack pey.-
E<rs. ths >4zne of eA0yss. and half a.
much all-pscs; bal all together i've
put the cGcambers in a
stone jar and pour the scalding
over; cGver them c!asely; In
two days scald the vinegar again.
then again in four DAYS, and at last
III six days; cover over with q wooden
OF s:oneware cover; they will be
ready for use in two months or less.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-29
Safe anu Sure.
MIR. II. r. STEVENS:

MIR. Ill. IL. STEVENS:
In 1872 your fcgctine was recommended to
me; and yielding TO the pcrSuaSiOnS oI Il friend
consented TO try IL. At the time | was SUI
fcring from general debility and nervous pros
tration, Supcrinduccd by Ovcrwork and irrcgll-
lar habits. It's wonderful Strengthening and
curative properties seemed to affect my dcDlli-
tatcd system from the first dose; and under It's
persistent use rapidly recovered, gaining more
than usual health and good feeling. Since
then have not heSitatcd to give VEGETINE
my most unqualified Endorsement as bcin' II
health and restoring the wasted system to ne "
lite and energy. Nrtsctinc IS the only medicine
use, and rs long aS live never expect TO find
better. Yours truly, w. II. CLARK,
l2O Monterey street, Allegheny, Penn.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-29
W WGge&&m< .

The following letter from Rev. G. w. Mans
iieid, formerly pastor OF the Methodist Episco-
pal cnurch, Hyde Park, and at present settled in
Lowell, must convince every one who reads his
letter Of the wonderful curative qualities of
vEGETiSE as thorough cleanser and purifier
HYDE PARK, MASS, Feb. IS, 1877.
Mr.. II r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-ADout ten years ago my health
failed through the depicting effects of dys-
pcpSia; nearly n year later was attacked by
typhoidrcvcr IN It's worst form OF large deep
seated absccSs which was fifteen months in
the best skill IN the state, but received no pcr-
mancnt cure. suffered great pain mt times,
and was constantly weakened by proruse dis
different times.
Matters ran on thus about seven years, tn
May, ISL, when friend recommended me to
OF Vcgetlnc. | did SO, and By Your Eindncs,
passed through your Innnufactory, noting the
ingrcdcnts, &c, by which your remedy is
by what I saw and heard gained some con-
fldencc in vEGETINE. ! commenced taking IL
soon after, but felt worse from It's effects slll
perscvcrcd, and soon felt It was bcneliting me
IN some respects. Yet did not sec the results
desired TN had taken 1t faithfully Tor little
more than year, when the difficulty in the
back was cured and for nine months / have
enjoyed the best or health.
u have IN that time gained twenty-five pounds
or lieSh, being heavier than ever before in my
than now.
During INC paSJ lew weeks nau Il SCrOfrlOuS
swelling as large as my fist gather on another
part Of my body.
took ycgctine faithfully, and 1t removed 1t
level with the surface in month. think ]
should have been cured of my main trouble
sooner II had taken larger doses, after having
become accustomed to It's effects.
Let your patrons troubled with ScrOfull or
Kidney disease understand that II takes time TO
cure chrontc diseases ;and II they WEI patient
~ take Ncgctine it will, in my Judgment, cure
them. Yours very truly,
G. w. MANSFIELD.
Pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-29
w. G.. ROCHE,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

MERCHANT TAILOR,
IIAS removed to the store next to tho
post-oflice, whore he will be glad to re-
ccive his friends and customers.
full line of Samples will be kept on
hand, from which customers may make
selections. He now has the finest line of
French and English goods over brought
to this market.
He is also prepared to cut or to mako
up goods for those who desire.
Garments of all kinds repaired and
cleaned.
@0" Cleaning q special
Thankful to the public for past patron :
age, he solicits continuance of the
same, and guaran tees satisfaction.
sept 1S w. G. ROCHE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-29
Our Minister'S Wife.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Fol

LouJsvILI.E, KY, Feb. l6, 1877.
Mr.. ri. II. STEVENS: a
Dear Sir-Threc years ago was suffering
terribly with IDilamInat0ry Rhcumat ism. our
minister's wife advised Inc TO take Ncgctinr
After taking one bottle, l. was entirely relieved.
This year, feeling return OF the disease /
benefited greatly. 1t also greatly Improves
my digestion, Respectfully,
Mrs. a. BALLARD.
10l1 West Jefferson Street
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-29

THE New YohK Sun thinks that,
under the circumstances, "the
chances of Daniel Fl. Chamberla in's
success at tho New York bar must
be small. An attorney general who
conspired to rob the State he was,
appointed to defend is hardly the.
sort of man clients will wish to
trust" If it is true that Hon,
George H. Pendleton has son in
Chamberlain's office, we would
advise the young man to change his.
base. s,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-29

He WAS A graduate Of Harvard,
and he got position on one of tho
Philadelphia dailies last week.
"Cut that stuff of yours down" said
the city editor, as the new man
came in with a column where
stick only was required. "Do you
desire a judicious elimination of tho
superfluous phraseology7" mildly
returned the Harvard man. "Not
Boil it down.! thundered the city
"ed." The new man is gone now
gono back TO Boston. He says
there amt "cultuah" enough in
Philadelphia.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-29
V ET 7 N E
An Excellent Medicine.
SpnINGEIELD. Quo. Erh

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, Feb. IS. 1877.
This Is to certify that have used VEGETISr.
manufactured by II. X. stevens, Boston Mass
nervous SYSTEM with good success. | recon-
mend NEGE'iNE aS an excellent medicine for
such complaints Yours very truly
g. w. NANDEGRIrT.
Mr. Nandcgrift, OF the firm OF Vandcrrft g.
HUFFMAN, Is Il we'll known business man In This
place having ono OF tho largest stores in
Springfield, OHIO.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-29

In the cemetery Of Perela Ct0;sea
in Paris, there is grave shoms
which rises woman's arm. bea,,ti-
fully chiseled in marble. The,
hand is clasped by another, eyident4,
ly q mans, that com as from an,
adjoining grave. It ysas the fancy,
Of a young husband who did not
long survive his bridA., -