davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-01
Hogs on the Farm.

Every year the Importance of raising
our own pork becomes more apparent on
this coast. Our farmers find that there
is policy as we'll as profit in raising pork
upon the farm. Alfalfa fields make the
best kinds of hog pastures at any season
of the year. Grain fields are easily har
vested by hogs, and the stubble fields
are cleaned by them On many farms,
particularly where dairying and grain
growing are carried on together, the
cost of raising a few hogs each year is
nothing, as they get their living on what
would otherwise go to waste; but it pays
to feed hogs well; to keep them in good
growing order from their birth till they
are ready for the butcher. The hog
should be looked upon as necessary
part of every good farmers stock. And
while he saves what would otherwise go
to waste he should also be provided for
in times when there is no waste feed. A
few sections of movable fence will allow
any grain grower to pasture hogs upon
the growing crop, in sections, as convent
ence may suggest. In this way the ex-
pense of keeping, where often pasturage
is not obtainable, will be greatly lessened.
No good farmer can afford to neglect the
matter of providing pasturage in this, or
in some other economical manner. While
swine, in the great pork-producing
States, are dying off with the hog cholera,
the herds here are remarkably free from
all diseases. We can produce healthier
and better pork on this coast than in any
other section of the United States.
l. E.. Il IL. 6 Ior
times should think upon this subject,
and, by taking advantage of every sure
means of profit, turn their attention to
all branches of farming that will pay,
and not neglect so. profitable a resource
as the growing and fattening of swine to
supply our home demand.-Rurol Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-01
Practical Notes.

EGGS with pointed ends produce males;
those nearly round, females.
CHLORIDE of lime is an antidote to
mildew, especially on clothing.
WHEN horses eat earth and cattle chew
rotten wood, it is an indication of acidity
of the stomach.
In giving salt to cows, the morning is
said to be the best time, as shown by the
increased flow of milk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-01

| HAVE sold Hatch's Universal Cough
Syrup for about four years. By using it in
my own family, | became satisfied of its
merit. 1t has become the leading article of
its kind, having by far the best sale of any
Sample bottles were freely given away, and
this led to its rapid Introduction. James
Johnson, Clayton, jeff CO., n. Y, Ex-Mem-
Der of New York Legislature.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-01

THIRTY years experience proves the
Graefenberg Vegetable Pills to be the mild
est and most effective medicine ever known
for the complete cure of Headache Bilious
ness, Liver Complaints, Nervousness, Fevers
and diseases of digestion. Sold everywhere !;
price % cents per box. Send for almanacs.
Graefenberg Co, New York
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-01
DOOIey's Yeast Powder

Is prepared on scientific principles, and
from ingredients that are the most effective
and wholesome. 1t has received the highest
encomiums for these merits from eminent
chemists, scores of our best physicians and
thousands of intelligent cooks and house
wives. The genuine can be had only in tin
cans.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-01

CANVASSERS WANTED. = MALE
and FEMALE-for the WEEKLY VISION
SIN on CASH commission. The most lib
eral offer ever made by a newspaper.
Apply for terms and send reference.
CRAMER, AIKENs & CRAMER,
Milwaukee, Wis,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-01

In sixteen other states and territories
not a single railroad has declared a
dividend. The total number of railroads
is Sill; of those that pay dividends, 1856
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-01

PoND's EXTRACT =" The Vegetable
Pain Destroyer" never fails to afford relief
from Pain Try it once, and nothing could
induce YOU to be without it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-01
Dividend Paying Railroads.

The Boston Post gives the following
table showing the number of railroads in
certain states and territories, and the
number that have declared dividends
within year:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-01

A BUSINESS firm in Montreal present
to their customers can of Boston
baked beans as premium on the pat
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-01

II you feel dull. drowsy, deblitated have frequent
headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite, and
tongue coated you suffering from torpid liver or
''biliousness, and nothing VII yoG speedily
and permanently as to take SIMMONS LAYER RRGg-
La MEDICINE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-01
GRACES
Salve!
AyEGETABLE PREPARATION.

Invented IN the 18th century by Dr. william anr.
Surgeon in King James army. through its IA
he cured thousands of the most serious so,s;
wounds that bafllcd the skill Of the mosl I .hs
physicians OF his day. and WAS Regarded U! al ~
knew him pubic henefactor - Gems I'll -.
For Sale by Druggists generally. SEM " H -
receipt of price. Prepared by zn~~
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-07
TInfteS RapiteI.

Sn Sbrdnen sebapet iab Sarob Oil
folsenben MOreen tn ibrem 3tmmer,
Ste fam losbsn pom Der Grbprinwlfn
Sbr 0elen nit SObann iet tactlpa
uno oufauenD, bate Die prtnslfn ae.
la9t fe babe rem ean3en Dof caourG
etne Netsung perratt en-, Die Sobanu
cur&aus nt&t erwtOers. @obl ma,
pie Grbprtnseiin ltsbrei@ pte tmme,
seweisn. troBOem aber flbIts f& Sarat
setrdnft unc rerIeet.
Sc mar nt&t bas erfe WaL ba6
Sarab ssfranft NOR ; pom Natur bod
mitbts, rur& ibre Grstsbuns uerwbbnt
bate fie es faum srtrassn f5nneu, pab
fe TN Hapge pent9er ale ale Mnpern
am 0Ofe mar. Sbr fletnes 0srmSaen,
cs7sn 3tuien tbr Or. Sraft ~aus,abIts,
reibte ntdt oo3u bin, TIRE 1ctIsttens
tOtsn gu bsfrettsn; ncbsn ibrsm Sc
tulte ma&te p:e Grbprinssifn ibr be-
fdnpig @ef&snfe. Gatalie pom Weasn
uno bic SarOntn pcn 6ercenRan wue
rem unfrelnoIt6 unD bO&fabrenp aeaen
fe; Natalte, neil lte. neiotl6 mar, pte
9arOnin, neil fe fano, benz 6odmutb
isnss iunSsn Ndp&ens mdFe man ent>
seSentreten.
Die GtbprinselTn banbelte eeaen Ga
rob, bas u~nerfabreue, faf u~ner,peene
ie&sebnjabrtse MdO&en, sIei1 elmer
mdtterli@en Greunptn uro bate ibr
Sflers Mtbfuaen dber bteies ODER jenes
auseeiprc&en, aets SerorC6 cielss ga
rab /; renn pom ibrer Eante per,osen
unc BON Grau Anna beinabe pere5ttert,
NOR ibr ntemals Semanp ernR entee5
9en9etretsn. Nob ME aber fiblte fd
Sarab 70 tisf Secemltbtst als au beus
ttDen Ncr9en.
Nan bate ibre @efabIe erratber,
ran bate tbr bauOrt seipro9en, fe se>
aatBbtutet unb was bas S1Itmm1te
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-07
$apbir
Bon
6. Mrtpeb.
(6crtfeBuns.)

3wet Wcnate rpalsr, es. lettbsn
Nlsrancer uno Scbann NIT etnanpel
bstannt waren. S6nsI bate I6 BIT
8ssanntiaaft sur Greunpi@uft uues-
manpsIt. Alsraneer fIbIte fG burd
0Obanu's jusenbItd frtl9es @emutb
fir Stunt unD Wiheni@aft 70 ems
pfdneIi6, tets Die Br6Bten Graeen rss
0etens por @ugen babenp, rpen1 aud
DislIstdt ne@ su -faarf an unerrefdbars
Joeale sIaubeac, unldslt6 aneeSueen,
wdbreno Subann germ feline freten
Stuncen NIT einem Manne Derbradte,
pslien iusenpItGe esbsnetrdume etnf
erreibt worosn wayen /; sell er ober bas
mas er Iieb!e, perlOr, it4 auserbalb BEG
Sreiles Der e'ddlt@enW enldsn betra6=
tets. Ssin Slid befouo allen nod
inGrinnerunsen. fir f6 bottle ct nt@ts
mebr. 0obl mar ieinem 6sr3en cts
Itetlide beranwaG1enee 1u6ter cine
trOitret@e Greuce; wobl besltfte 'ss
i'm our1 letn enOrmeS 8erm6een I'm
Stanpe III (stn, 5unperten 0 nNctblets
oenosn 3u bsifsn, aber fein 6ers bIieb
mebs Deer pentser BON al' Dem unbes
rdbrI. es traueste. Nleranoer bate lets
ne Satin felt f.iber 7tnpbstt eefannt
uno GeliebL le naren Suseneseipielen
gewslen ; fe ffarb in tbrem speiten0os
6enbette, Elm Sobn nor topt our @elt
eefcmmen. NIeranoer bate ieitberNpr>
weeen petlaGsn, er woute auf ben ST.
tern, 100 er an tbrsr Sette eelebt bate,
niGt mebr tletben. @ertruo mar ein
;artes 8ino, pssbalb bya1te ct bieDins
ter i'm Slpen su, TN CONNER blisb er
meif in IeutihlanD peer In petS 6weis;
nur wenn @elddfte TIN mad Norwesen
rtsfen, belt er |td wabreno went9enWC-
DEN bort auf.
"8te slidlih bif Eu, SObann"
ipra@ @!sranper, ,,pielts 2aleut ;u bas
ben, pieiss Snters6s, wes Gid tar6's
eeben besleitst."
"Sa", erwieberte Sobann. "Gs III
OObl Elm eroess, unfddBbares Slid
aber CLAUDE mir. je mebr t6 BEN Wens
l&su NIT leinem NntIiB, in Den, 1@ 70
oft feline @epanfen, feline Gdbtefetten
wsperipisssln, ~ftuOtre, uus 70 psutlt@er
lsbe t6, ~ reld' armlslipem Gtwae
pas @elsn ~binabIanf, weI6es 0ott
F@ 9lsib our 8tcne Ger S&bpfuna
f@uf,"
.Gr font sur Gres binab ourd
Sinre uaU 2etOeni&aft", lprah @lsr@
aneer.
"unD ras NsttunsstuOt. tre!1ss leis
nsr BART" fubr Sobann fort, nwia {,
baufs ni@t erfsnnen ; pie iaItmmfe bel
Sdnpen. Der eeilise Ds@mutb, lde
Jpn bic eisene Armle!isteit a!s gOu'
fommeubeit erlheinen uno bod wtl
tbSrt@t ftno unlere srOben @eltwetlen
Die aluebeit bss @tnsn befebt BARN
oab CT preotst ras nur Das pabr tit
pas CT oerfebt, neil ct aber Wi@ts Der.
febt, 10 icQ @ues su etnsn, Ni1ts uer.
ben. Gin Anoerer biIft i9 bamit, Dor
no fein @erftanp uufb6rt etnsn GROCER
I6afsnpen Soft an%sunebmen, ober mid
ben @ptt Der @briifsn. Ger Spfer uni
sGbne fir ben BsriuR Ger Nsinbsit UNI
oeiltsfett perlonst nstn, etnen @Ot
oer ft@ UNI %psrarttee Dinse ni9t finn
mert, neil feline 3eit init Der @atwfGe
lung auer Stofe Der Natur, i@ltsBItt
aud bee menl9lt@en 8etitss su lebr II
Nnlpru@ senonimen rutro, Der aber is
benfaus aae irrtl@sn 8eleu tn b
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-07
TfuiI!e tOn.
1er lOeltlauf.

Gin Baum NIT Iepfeln YpQ uub lGwrr
StanD auf Der Cine tpinfenh;
Gin arrier Yileer fam baber,
Dor 9unssr falt ~periInfenb.
&r i&atteIt' taiis. bod setann
St ni&ts BET benz @el&Gfe;
Den Baum srtlettern ,pOlt' CT bann,
DU& ftbltsu tbm bic 3r1fs.
Run pauft' Ct fort In tiefem Gram,
Sort bur1 bte hiirre 9eibe;
Iaum mar Der Mrme weg, pa fam
Gin GisI pom Der Weite.
Mn's @@attenpIGBten uaierm Baum
Nia CT 6ie.DtfeI taul9sn.
Dc@ 1T CT btueslneert taum,
8estuut Der Winb gu rauf&en.
Nm 8Obsn l&aut ber Glel faul
luf su ben SUIeu Iefen;
Hte Wspfel fallen tbu tn's Waul,
unb guar bic aaerbefen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-07

i%eiteIt unD frt um ttren acpf eeleet
auf benz fe metf. lelbif TIM 6au1e elmer
put trug. beute @bsnD nber eine 1&li&t,
Daube. S&mud ODER Roftatfaten
lab mon ntdt an ibr.
Ste bate fat rdbreno bes aon,er
Nbenes alIetn eeleGen ; BON iener ganl
aus eerrann man ben pollen Bid In
ote Simmer uno Das aenlete ibr, fe
ltebte Anoere 3u beobaG ten. Sebt ober
bate Der Ntntfer BON 8efen ibren
YlaS 8efuncen unb lief f4 nsben ibr
rteoer.
"Gs 1T fefn 3weifel," 1pra& fe AZ
tbm, ~Sbre Nt@te ;tebt Germ @erbore
uaetnem S6bne Dor. @ans abee1eben
bon metnen @infhea unb ben Sntere1s
fen metnes Sobnes. barf Elm
lcl&es @erbdltnib rit@t ssIittsn rperoen.
zberele 1T pur6 Dte Dsrrdfte Grsfebune,
ueI@e tbre Nutter ibr anssoeiben lief,
btsOtt uno fanattl@ nt@t auein Mir
ben CrteNer unb Nonnen fiG in Dem
0aue tbreS 0erm6sens 3u erfreuen bas
ben, ionoern ruaS melt rpfHtteer III,
@erbDrg pGrce fatboIif6 perpen, aup
letre Wtltonen fdmen iener 19war3eh
Stpplbaft 3u 0ute. Sa. fe iparoe
our@ TIN tn NOrweeen Gub fa6en, uuD
oae TT GO, mos fe pouen."
Die Au9en FER Marquiie blibten, In
Dem 0eoanfeu s~itterte fe Dor Grre>
8uns.
"NO& ssbe i'd fir Ebersle bic 5Of.
rlu11s ri@t gang auf," fubr fe fort.
"Wa9en Ole nur, baB Sobann balp
BON bier rues fommmt banr 1T 1Gon
ntel sepunnen."
~Ste piien. ra6 eS iebt tpeaet1 feiner
Ir5eit TN S&lU6e gang unmSs'i6 it,"
erricerte Der Mtnifer. "Obglei& es
our@aus wGnidenswertb mare, pa er
be9tnnt etnen oerperbIt1en GinFu6 auf
ben prin3en eusSuibsn."
nS1amen Ste it1, Grceuenh ni4ts
1T unmbeli6, i'd weroe eS in pte 6anp
nebnsn," entsesnete fit.,
Sin lan8es @eiprd1 awil6en Der
Warquile uno ben, Wtnifer folete be
fen @orten.
~Wie fOl3 uno bo@miitbig biele
Gonfan3e caber idreitst" ipra9 Die
Warquiie gum SdIue. ~Nt1tS miro
mid mebr u%nterbalten, als naG Gem
9rUBen Irtumpbe, ben mir einf erleben
perpen, oieies ftOI3e 5aupt eebsuet 3u
leben ; uas miro fe laeen, rrenr sic
Wefen, Ste, ben fte oft faun1 su eriieen
eerubte, etnt por ibr als Wd@ttgsr Dor
Der @ecemtitbieten aeben rperoen ; benn
70 pabr als th Narquife De 6autecour
bin, NIT Dem 3ete fleiner G%irfentbd.
r1er muB es balp 3u etnem gnpe toms
men, namentlt6 NIT oenen, bic bur1
Rem Ganutismus tbrer Derrlder In ets
lernea Bantsn lteeen."
49," erwtberte Ger Mtnifer, yeer
Grbprina barf ntemaIs 3ur Rsstsrune
fOmmen, bus IL an maBsebenoer Steue
sur @enise betannt, paber l9stnt MIR, III
ietn ecos entl@tepen."
~@enn ct ftnperlcs fhirbe mare (etn
eoOs lef6ter entf@iepen," 1pra1 cts
"Da bic Grbprinaeltn in pret Mo>
naten tbre NieDerfunft erpartet 1T Da3u
feline Nusi3t %uorbanpen," enteeeuete
Der Wintfsr. ~Aber mir f6sint." lsste
ct lp6tttl@ btn3u, ~ptr rperpsr uns,
Deua bic 3eit fOmut, pom Der partei
reS YrinSen @eOrs nt@t 3u fir@ten
Der Grbprtn3 unb bic Grbprinselfn
feline Abnung baYon, neI1'
poblwOlence 8dfe fIe beute Mtenc
batten ; jsBt Serltesen fe
Ote SdIe, bic GsieGl@aft mar beens
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-07
penkfpri4e,

Sbrer Siele wi6eu DieI,
8pa Der Weisbrtt inb fe nett entfernt,
Mnsere 2eute iinb eu@ Elm @piel;
Gid felbf bat Niemaub ausselernt.
@ns' unb Sbrsn Fnb bic Gerler
llnS ber MunO bic Sbir gun, Saus,
gGerpen bisie trObl ssrpabret
@ebt niHtS 8Glss Elm unb aus.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-15
HANGING.BASKETS.

What ornament is more beautiful for
window than hanging-basket, well filed
with vines! And withal how easily and
cheaply it is madel A eocoanut shell will
do for small one, and any receptacle ca
pable of being hung by three strings or
wires to a nail can be made an ornament
to any room BY tho exercise of little in
genuity, backed by The knack of flower oul-
ture. Perhaps the best and cheapest basket
is made from wire. !" A strong ring Of any
desired circumference is used as the founda-
ton. Below this shallow, dish-shaped
basket is formed with wire, roughly woven
in coarse meshes, and lined with moss, the
soil being filed in and slightly heaped up
within. Almost any one can find wire
enough to make such basket, and if worst
comes to worst, there are the cast-off hoop.
skirts of all woman-kind, for which we be-
lieve human ingenuity has thus far failed to
devise use. The ribs of these are very
flexible, and If it is desired to bind them
permanently together; they may be readily
heated in the fame of lamp and bent
while red-hot in any direction. Of course
they will lose their temper, but that
| is of little consequence if the basket is
mazda
The Morning herald., 1877-10-15
ELECTRIC CANDLES-A NEW
THING.

Among other battles at which one assists
this moment in France is that between cleo
trie candles and gaslight. The other
evening visited this peculiar candle manu-
factory, in the Aveune des villiers, the di-
rector of which is Russian engineer, and
also the inventor, M. Joblockoff. Now, as
voltaire observed, light comes from the
north. The laboratory is hung with pic
lures and colored stuhs, which can be as
easily distiguished in their shades as if in
full MONDAY. The candles have the same
ratio to gas and oil lamps as sun to moon
light. The inventor poured some glasses
of water on the fame of his dips, but they
burned away all the same. They emit no
smoke, and consequently cannot blacken
objects, nor any heat-350 times less than
an ordinary candle-hence books will not
fall out of their bindings, nor tapestry turn
into black snuff. There can be no fire, no
explosions, and the light can be laid on
some three to fifteen times cheaper than
gas or oil light. The light does not trem-
BILE or twinkle much, and none at all if it
passes through q globe slightly opaque.
The candle is composed of two cylindrical
sticks of charcoal, separated by prepar.
alton of sand, ground glass, and kaolin; a
magneto-efectro machine furnishes the cur.
rent, which flows from one point to the
other of the charcoal rods. Each candle
burns three hours, and the extinction Of
one lights up another. We are more thar
on the eve Of great discovery; but as the
proof of the pudding is in the eating of it
the invention will soon be tested, as the
circus, the opera, the Louvre drapery shop
and the railway termini are to be illumi
mated by the new process. It will never b.
accepted by ladies for ball room, as, un
like charity, it will not cover multitude O.
sins.-ISan Francisco Call.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-15
THIS MACHINE

Is the most simple and compact; the most
durable and economical :, a model OF COM
bined simplicity, strength and beauty.
New and numerous patented attachments
No complicated machinery to be con-
stantly getting out of order.
So easy to learn that child can run 1t.
will do all kinds Of sewing, from the finest
to the coarsest; will hem, fell, tuck, braid
cord, gather, embroider, &C., uses self
adjusting straight needles, all descriptions
of Gotten silks and thread Makes the
strong est stitch known the cloth will tear
before the seam will rip; uses the, thread
direct from the SPOOL The machine is
beauti ully finished and highly orna-
mouted and
The Morning herald., 1877-10-15
coNT1NuEr,
COMPLETE OUTFIT.

Sid. Macomber said be had everything In
his store "from jack knife to pulpit,
and from a cambria needle to clap o
thunder" But even Sid. would have to &C.
knowledge himself ''just out of the article"
if needy customer had called on him to
furnish wife. Here is an instance where
q London merchant outdid the Yankee
tradesman:-
An officer of the army, who was going out
to India to join his regiment, recently made
all his purchases at famed West End es-
tablishment, where the boast is that every
thing can be had there cheap and of the
best. The customer was such large
buyer that the proprietor, contrary to usage,
stepped forward to thank him and to express
hope that the officer was perfectly salts
fed and had been able to find everything
required. The captain thanked the pro-
prietor and answered.
''Nearly ALL"
'Not all ?" was the quick query of the
proprietor; mot all? hoped, sir, we could
find you everything"
"Why, it is out of your line J"
"Out of our line? Not at all, SIR"
ooh, you are quite sure Of that, are
you?"
"Quite certain, sir"
"Well, then," continued the captain
laughingly, II want wife,"
"step this way, sir" and the astonished
military man followed. He went through
strange labyrinths, and up and down stairs
innumerable, En- route the proprietor COM
municated these facts About three or
four months prior beautiful, highly edu-
Gated girl, of good family, who had lost
her parents, and with them all resources,
applied to him for employment. He had,
after listening to her story, though she was
a novice to business, been touched by her
friendless situation, gave her employment,
and he had found her worthy and exem-
plary girl. The captain saw and admired.
He bought of her and introduced himself.
| He came often, bought more, and upon in
curry found all particulars to have been
| truthfully stated His manners and ap'
pearance pleased the girl, and when he told
| her the story of how his last want had
| been mentioned to the proprietor of the es.
! tablishment it ended in a hearty laugh on
| both sides; but after the laugh they were
married within three days, and they are
now on their way to India-London Ms
esllanv ---------.------
The Morning herald., 1877-10-15
CHAPTER V.
ILLUSIvE HAPPINESS.


The report that Arthur Gresham had been
mortally wounded in the duel which had
been so perseveringly forced upon him was
SIS from the first, will have been easily
surmised but the usual exaggeration
which attends every, even the most trifing
circumstance which is made to travel round
and about.
Arthur Gresham, while listening to the
diving man his hand had prostrated, had
been oblivious Of the fact that his own
wound was flowing freely, but he was soon
to be unpleasantly reminded OF that CIR
cumstance by faint, sickly feeling, which
was fast overpowering his senses.
Medical aid was at once sought for him.
That Albert Marsden had fallen becar- al
most instantly and generally known, and
Arthur's wound was magnitied, as we have
already heard. :.
There was something important, which
Albert Marsden and his friends, when pro-
yoking a deadly encounter, had forgotten,
and that something important was the &C.
verify of the laws then in existence against
dueliing in any shape or form.
Along Imprisonment, sometimes length
ened Punishment, were the penalties rigidly
inflicted on all convicted Of having taken
part in an affair Of honor from which death
had resulted.
This unpleasant truth sprang almost sim
ultaneously to the mind Of all those men
who stood around Albert Marsden, as he lay
expiring in the full food Of moonlight that
poured into the dell
And when Arthur Gresham had realize'
the peril into which he had been SO reck
lessly coerced, again he thought OF Clarence
Hartley, and groaned that his friend still
was far away.
Clarence Hartley had powerful influence
and would have used it all on Arthur s be
half-the artist felt assured Of that-bu'
now, what was Arthur to do? :.
And again he asked himself, What woule
become Of Rosalie?
There would be no delay in seeking ou'
and arresting all who had in any way aldee
in that duel; Of that no one entertained
doubt, and so all who had been concerned
in it fled instantly, and were gone and scat
tered on their wa from England almost be
fore it had been possible that warrants
could be issued for their capture.
| All, save Arthur, had fled, and ne, mos
of all, was menaced.
! Panied and weakened by his wound, tor
tpred in mind, he had now to resolve OF
what to do, how to proceed and struggl1.
through difficulties, before more than SUI
ficiently formidable, but which, now, thl
deed seemed to have rendered almost insul
mountahle.
The fixed determination to which he, at
ter much consideration, arrived, was to pro
ceed direct to Sir Jonas Rathhorne, and =
J confess the marriage Of Rosa7ie and himself
If, as unhappily Arthur could little doub
he would, the baronet should prove relent
less towards his daughter and her husban
both, then would Arthur at once conduc
: J. his wife from beneath her fathers root. pre
The Morning herald., 1877-10-15
Warranted for Five Years.
CAUTION! !!

All persons are cautioned not to make,
deal in or use any sewing machines Whlcn
sew with our needle, and make the elastic
stitch, or that have the new patent self-feed
attachment, unless the same are purchased
from this Company, or their agents or IL
censes, and stamped upon our patent. be-
ware OF worthless limitations and unscrup-
ulous parties who have copied our circulars
advertisements. &C., and buy only the ma
chine manufactured by us.
1.-THE wonder is how so good machine
can be sold at SO low price'"-[Globe.
"We have the machine and consider 1t
first-class in every respect. "-[Transcrip'.
1--WE can recommend it 10 our readers."-
[Christian Index, N. Y.
"The machine arrived safely. We are
more than pleased with It; II does all you
claim for 1t and more. We shall call the
attention of our readers to 1t."-[st. LOUIS
Christian.
"A thoroughly RESP onsible Company,
prompt in all their dealings, and one that
we commend to cur readers" s."--[Age, N. Y.
sample machines with table and treadle
| forwarded to any part of the world on re-
ceiptof
EIGHTEEN DOLLARS.
Special terms and extra Inducements tt
male and female agents, stOre-keepers, etc
County rights given to smart agents free
Samples of sewing, descriptive circulars
containing terms, testimonials, engraving
| ofIlce money orders, drafts, or by express
| are perfectly secure. Safe delivery Of oul
goods guaranteed.
All orders, communications, etc., mus
| be add essed to the
{PEERLESS MANUFACTURING 20.
PHILADELPHIA, PA: