davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20
LAME BACH
AND
RHEUMATISM
CURED BY
- COLLINS rIssss4s. ysIss5s

MeSns. Weeks & Potter: Gentlemen,-One
year ago was seized with a severe attack
OF Rheumatism in my right hip, to which
was subject. l tried the various liniments
and Rheumatic cures, but without the least
Dement,, when my son. a druggist, suggested
one Of your Collins Noltaic / IaSteIs. The
effect was so magical, for, 10 my grateful sur
prise, was alInost Immediately well again J.,
and was ai.le TO work upon my larm as usual
where as, bet' re the application of tue plas-
ter, could do nothing ami every step gave
me pain few weeks since. one year from
the first alta *, tn disease returned, but
am happy to say tie accord plaster proved
as efhcacious as the first aid am now well.
Ny wife wishes m TO and That one plaster
has cured her OF very lame back. We
think there il nothing in the world OF rene
dies that can com pare with the Coli $ Vol.
tic Pla terS for Rheumatism and Lame
Back, and cheerfully recommend them to
the suffering. Yours very respectfully,
q DE> br .rn1iv,NSy
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Five to six Horse Power Engine. En-
luire at this office. Possession given at
any time. A III. BALsLEY.
Proprietor JEFF"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20
STERLING & CO.,

Successors 10 Beckwiih. Ster-
ling q Co., Southeast corner
FnDfic square. { leveIand, o.
- he trade supplied at
manufacturers prices. A full
line of Upholstery Goods. &c.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE,
For CATARRH.


Meets the Wants of Thorssnis.
- GehueDleH-We have sold Saufursa,s Radical
SuIe Sue iot nearly one year. and can say C n
uiuls mat We never sold a similar prepara.
ton lhst gave such universal satisfacfIon
We EaYe 10 learn the first Complaint VET
we are i.ot IN The habit OF Tecommendine Q
patent medicines. but your preparation
those afflicted should be Convinced oI ifs
great merits, 80 that their sufferInos NAV n.
IeEeVed We have been in the drug business
ior The past twelve years constantly and mid
everything TOR Cd aTrh, bat yours leads Ali
She ret IiS YOU see proper you can use This
ieiter or any part Of you wish:
very truly yours, ). ID. BALDWIN & CO
N 1oLesale anu retati dealers in Drugs Books
ana dStationery, Washington. Ind Feb % 20
GREATLY AFFLICTED.
Uessrs.J. o. BoSIOorth d 70 -, Denper- t;ea1,-
men, take pleasure in recon- mending san
lords Radical Cure tor Catarlh 10 all WHO
y afflicted with il for p long time and enrsd
IL with Two bottles OF The above Cure. About
year afterwards l was again taken WITH
Satsrfn quite severely, and immediateIy
sent Tor another bottle, which fixed me n
right, giving Inc relief from the first dose I
am conndeDL that this iemeuy will do Ali
that Is claimed for IL and more too Wishine
you success in its Introduction, / am, very
unLy SouiS, A. W. SMITH,
DeHNer,Oc =, 1910. of Smith & DOLL
Each package contains DE-. Sanford,s I'm.
proved lnhaing Tube, with iull directions
IOr use In all cases. Price 81 90 DER mack q ye
FOR SAFE Dy AL Wholesale and Retail 6rne-
gists thl oug ghont the United States WEEKS
& POTTER. General Agents and WholesaIs
Druggists, Boston.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20
gindlap gefsrsoHisn.
Findiay, Ohio, AUriI 20, 1877.
A. Ill. BALSLEY, Edi Tor and Proprietor.

THERE is a possibility that the extra
session.of Congress; will not be called
till in November.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20
FIndIay, Spring 1877.

We respectfully ask you TO examine cur
new goods, and submit these inducements.
We are now the exclusive agents in this
county, Of our manufacturers, the Oldest
and Best in the country, and customers
always know what they are buying.
Placing our orders for cash, We are en-
abled TO furnish our friends the Best Boot
and She possible TO make stock and work
on improved lots, Of any size, as low as
the material. can be bought for on the old
plan. Mems and Boys Fine Boots, Mems
Womens', Misses and Chiidrens' Fine
Shoes specially, and the lst class stand
ard goods for general wear, as low as COM
mon grades arc generally sold to dealers.
We warrant all Custom Goods. Have
goods made TO order Haze shop to repair
l..
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20

Why? because Aslh
ma In a contraction
of tn e Broncbia !
Tubes, eau ed by n
hammation and irrl-
tatlOn OF the mucus
| membrane Iini'g the
Bronchial Tubes -
Use Oxygenated Air
as we will direct and
we W II warrant q
Cure We haze cured
cases sOftweuty years
siandin..
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20


Can be cured Whyf
because we have
cured hundreds OF
cases, some OF them
being siven over to
die by all physicians
OF other ScDOols Of
practice. Consnmp-
lion is a disease of
the Air Pa -sages and
over two thirds OT
the cases are caused
by atarrh We
guarantee a culS II
you Will come IN
season.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20
NOT A oUACR NosTRUM

GenuemeH.-I hereby certify that for ver-
al years past have ussd the Noltaic PIastefs
in my practice, and have pever known them
TO fail in affording spesdy relief in those
cases for which they are recommended.
They are not quack nostrnm, but a remedl-
al agent OF great value. Very trnly YOURS,
Buck port. Me-, May u, '75.W c. C.CoLLISs, M ID.
Sold everywhere a. p cents. Sent by mail
carefully wrapped. on receipt of price 25 cts
ior @ one. sl.zo for six. or S2-25 fnr twelve by
WEEkS q POTTER, Propretors, Boston,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20
q u R ES

Why? For the same
reason as given -
bove. The Bronchial
/ Tubes are simply
conductors to carry
air to the Lungs,
b e N C e inbaiation
must go direct to the
seat of the disease,
and II you VIII fol-
low our directions,
we guarantee To
CURE BrOnchifiS.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20
STATEMENT
STATEMENT
OF THE
Michigan Mutual
Life Insurance C0mDary.
STATE OF OHIO.
Insurance Department

COLUMBUS, March /, 1877.
WHEREAS, The Michigan Mutual Lih
w Insurance Company, located Mt Detroit
| in the State of Michigan, has filed in TIM
office a sworn statement, by tn,
proper officers thereof, showing its con
dition and business. and has complied in al
respects with the laws of this Stale relalips
TO Life Insurance Com panies. incorporated
by other States of the United States.
NOW, THEREFORE. in pursuance OF law
I. WILLIAM ID. HILL. Superintendent OF In
fy that SAID Company is authorized 10 trans
act its appropriate business of LIZ z INSUR.
ANCE In this state, in accordance with law
during the current year. The condition and
business OF said Company at the date OF such
statement December st. 1861 is shown as
follow:
Amount OF Capital Stock paid
,cU "
Aggregate amount of admitted
assets including the sum OF
sS267.l7 in Premium Notes
and loans held by the Com
pany on Policies in force......-. s9lO, ,777. s.
Unidentified assets, amounting
to Sc ,302 40
Aggregate amount ofliabilities
including 1858 $50 As for Rein
surance eReserve.............-.. $50, ,zC5 IS
Amount OF income for the
S4UO 9U9 VI
Amount OF Disbursements for
the sSS, ,SsS IS
In Witness Whereof l have hereunto
subscribed my name, and caused the
and year above written
W. D. HILL, Superintendent.
W. SHAW, Agent. FindIay, 0.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20
@ a Il I'll o ~

zc<zn1EuEEEzzsu
There are unprincipled persons 10 Boston
aud elsewhere. that are putting up BOGUS
LIQUID aid trying TO palm II on as MY
Treatment o. UQy ygenAtedA irand claiming
il TO be ike mine. None genuine unless the
words De TGWNSTsNDS DINGE-sATEO
AIR." ARE BLOWN ~ BOTTLE AND POErEAIT
ON Label
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20
DallGYS Food Steamer and EVap0ratOr!

EI IS SrEA GER CAN BE- USED
Il for Steamirg Food for stock.
fvap rating sap or Soxgum. scs,I,;-
!ng Hogs. Rendering Taliow and
Lard- Ws>hing Wool or Clothes
3nd ~ al Other purposes when
not w='er j. needed. II i fbe
thsar.>t most Convenient ard
! Economical 4 Apparatus oftha Kind
ROY. in rss.
HaViVg III J:>e, ull my arm sue
Il the~s- steamers. snsi tho-ousniv
tested e IT, S'r%ntns corn. AND
otnet sTsl.t ioE pig. casVt-s and
fowls aEG b-in well Ssti>fied as
20 - meIits and ntiiity "a tie
2reat saving OF grain o sciea and
ihe health and thrift OF stock thus
ted have con srted 70 act as
Agent TO introduce this celebrated
steamer TO the farmers and Others
OF Hancock County, who may
want such an apparatSS.
'mical than raw. the truth OF which
DER 10 demonstrate this fact, and to
as meS feel skeptical on this point.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20
Notice to Stockholders.

NOIICE Is hereby given to al persons that
~ subscribed stock TO "the Hancock coun-
" Grange SppDly House." that the Filth
and L2st Instailment OF said stock is now
due and called for, together with All bal
ances remaining unpaid OF Former install
ments-the parties representing said unpaid
siocs, are hereby Notified to pay tine same
over 10 WIN. H Vansant Treasurer, OF said
company within thirty days.
JOHN COOPER, Pres.
P. e. REDFERN, sec.
April 7th, ls17. 1852
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20
HUME & HALL s
z = q e 70

Cash and Strictly one price
Cnstom Manufacturers age D.
cy Of Fine and Standard boot
and shoes, with staple Dry
Goods of HUME & HALL.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20
Total.

s~'-s ~
LIABILITIES.
ing Policies. at ~ per ceut.....- scS5. $50 IS
and not due .. - .,................ laooO co
"Renewable Term Plan" ......... I,4ss so
Total..................... ,s7g.4o5 So
EUHBER UF POLICIES IN FoRCE 6,l3i
AMOUNT INSURED .................. sl2. .67O,2lS IS
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20

z" Largest and Finest Assortment of
PIECE GOODS in Northwestern Ohio,
at Prices Reasonable, and GOOD FIT
Guaranteed, or NO SALE.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20
NINTH ANNUAL STATEMENT.
OF THE
Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Co.
For the Year Ending Decem-
ber 31st, 1875.

RECEIPTS.
IL l,nraifal GfOc
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20

The Vatican is reported eager for
war-between the Russians and Turk.
The Pope evidently takes an interest
in other peoples affairs.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20

BE IL resolved By the General A&sensbly of The
State Of Ohio (three-fiftbs OF all the members
elected TO each house concurring therip),
hat proposition TO amend the ConStItu-
ton of the state of Ohio, be submitted to the
eIectors %! tie State, on t'ie second Tuesday
OF october, \. ID. 1877, a. follows. to-wit:
fourteen. Rtee1l sixteen dfId eighteen o. article
foCr. be sInenGed so as TO read as follows and
section seven. of article four and sections
twelve and thirteen Oi article eleven. be re.
pealed:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-10
Saved bya Parasol.

A little colored girl. years N age'
daughter ~ samuel Phelps. was pass
ing over near the railroad bridge when
spans Fishing Greek near the depot. win
large parasol stretched over her head.
when the blast struck her, and IN mo-
ment Sic was swept of the bridge ana
was falling 10 the earth sixty feet below
A lady who saw the affair from short
distance off, says that she went down
hanging TO the umbrella which was
stretched over head like parachute
The handle broke just before she reach
cd the ground Several pesons went g
her assistance. immediately, and were
doubtless surprised to find her alive
She was not only alive, but compara-
lively little injured, as the doctor VINO
attended her told the writer that her
worst injury was severe sprain q one
of her ankles, with possibly a fracture
Of one Of the smaller bones. Her pres
ervaton from death Il probably owing
to the fact that the parasol acted a. y
parachute, and that she fell on haw-
tlsh three or four feet high.--Miileaye-
! vile (La.) Reporter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-10

We heard very pretty little incident
the other day, which we can not help
relating. A young lady from the South,
II seems, was wooed and won by a youth
full physician living in California. When
the engagement was made the doctor
was rich, having been successful At San
Francisco. 1t had not existed six
months, however, when, by an unfor-
tunate investment, he lost his entire
cheap This event came upon him, IL
should be added, just as he was about
to claim his bride. What does he do?
Why, like an honorable and chivalrous
young fellow as he Is, he sits down and
writes the lady every particular Of the
unhappy turn which has taken place in
his fortunes, assuring her that If the fact
produced any change In her feelings to-
ward him, she i released from every
promise she has made him. And what
does the dear, good girl doP Why, she
takes lump Of pure gold, which her
lover had sent her in his prosperity as a
keepsake, and having il manufactured
into ring, forwards II to him, with the
following Bible inscription engraved in
distinct characters on the outside: sEn-
treat me not 70 leave thee, or To return
from following after thee; for whittier
thou goest will 90, and whittier thou
lodgest will lodge; thy people will be
my people, and thy God my God where
thou diest will die; and there will be
buried; the Lord do SO 10 me, and more
also, if aught but death part me and
thee" The lover idolized his sweet
heart more than ever when he received
this precious evidence Of her devotion
to him both in storm and sunshine. We
may add, that fortune soon again smiled
upon the young physician, and that he
subsequently returned 10 the North q
wed the sweet girl he loved, and who
loved him with such undying affection
Reader, this Is all true. Young ladies
who read the Bible as closely a. the he
roinc u this incident seems 70 have
done, are pretty sure to make good
sweethearts and better wives.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-10

III ever the sympathy Of a crowd Of
guests was excited in behalf Of poor,
oppressed man, it was a night ortwo
ago at the Burnet House. A gentleman
and lady from Adrian entered the office.
The man was small, slight, smooth
tongued and harmless. The woman
was large, stern. and quick-spoken,
while her voice fell upon the ear ike the
rasping notes Of hoar~e buck-saw The
man opened his mouth and said:
1--WE would li--- when his spouse
pushed him one side sharply and said 10
the clerk
Have YOU any rooms, sir? II %,
ghe us the best YOU have
The clerk immersed the pen in ink,
handed il to the husband, and said,
= Will you please register" The hus-
band seemed grateful To be allowed %
exercise his rights as free-born Ameri-
can citizen, and stepping gladly forward.
wrote the word Mr., and had entered on
the somewhat laborious contract Of
forming the letter -, Y as the forerun-
ner Of the cognomen James, I" when
the wife again stepped forward, took the
pen which her little husband was
wrestling with out Of his hand, remark
ing as she did so: Here, Ill do that \"
and, adding an "s- 10 her husbands
Mr. wrote in bold hit-or-miss
hand Mrs. Malvina H." and I'M
derneath II in small caps the words :
= and husband The clerk then as
signed them their quarters, and, a. the
bell-boy led the way upstairs, the bet
tcr-half jerked the family carpet-sack ~
the counter and snapped out AZ her hus-
band in tone that made him jump %
as to dislocate his collar-button "Come
along hcre,r He followed meckly n
the rear, and, as the bell-boy came down
stairs, he could hear her giving ont or
ders In reference 10 unpacking the bag
gage in tone of voice that made the
hoarse notes u ship Captain seem IN
comparison like the gentle cooling q =
dove. The next morning the patient
little man followed his wife down g
breakfast. ate the meal which she order
cd for him, and aftcrwari, when they
came Id depart. he stood III the doorway
and held the vali~c. while hi~ wife w,lt
~ and paid the bill. 70icdo Biude
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-10

You are one woman Of thousand,
Nell-you are, by Jove! and I'm proud
OF YOU. Come when l mas / find the
house as neat as bandbox and my lit
tie wife as fresh as rose. / like that,
Nell. I've always thought that Il any
thing could put me out Of temper with
the woman loved It would be to come
home and find the house topsy-turvy
and my wife in soiled wrapper and
with rough head. Little woman,
vou're a treasure, and I'm proud Of
you,- And Edward Hastings kissed
his pretty bride until her cheeks glowed
like the red june roses out in the sun
shine.
She was very happy, very much
pleased and flattered AT her husbands
praise. They had been married just six
months, and Nell was a pattern for all
housewives. She arose with the birds
that made their nest in the great apple
tree, and did her homework in the
early morning hours. Come when he
might, her husband always found his
little home in order, the cupboard stored
with something good to eat, and his
wife dressed i'm fresh wrapper, with a
flower IN her hair and smile of wei
come on her fair face.
.slf there's one thing more likely "a
provoke fellow than another, he went
on. lingering moment In the sunny
portico. his arm round her waist, = lis
to bring friend home 70 dinner OF
luncheon and find every thing out Of
sorts. Now, there's Gravesley; his wife''
q fine woman when you see her outs
snowy woman, always well dressed
Wen. GrNesley invited me 70 lunch
that day we went out together. | went
but was sorry enough for IL. Such Z
house a. we found-all heels-over-hcad
and caught sight Of the mistress disap
pearing up the stairs in curl-papers ant
slippers. She was indisposed, and could
not see us, the girl said. We lunchct
on bread and cheese. and Gravcslcy
poor fellow, though he said nothing
looked exceedingly annoyed. ! shoult
have been angry. ! think wife should
make il her duty to keep her house ant
her person in presentable order, so tina
her husband, come when he may, ma,
find her ready to welcome him."
$50 do II said Nell, smiling up init
his face. You need never be afraid Il
invite friend home with you, Ned. M
matter IL don't know, shall be read.
TO receive you"
Ned gave her ringing kiss.
"very well, little woman; shall tr.
you one Of these days--and now l mus
run. Good-by."
She watched him out Of sight viii
happy eyes and then went back TO he
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-10

NJ IRWIN RUSSELL
John smith. young attorney, just admitted
was solemn and sagacious as-as young at
And a irown 81 deep abstraction held the
The result 81 contemplation Of the rule in
>helley's Case.
one day in term time Mr.. smith was sitting in
When some good men and true of the body Of
the county did on their oath report.
That heretofore. to-wit upon the second DAY
A. Il. Isl. about the hour Of noon. in the
county and state aforesaid, one Joseph
>cfOg.<s. late Of said county. did then ana
there feloniously take, steal and carry
one bay horse. OF the value Of nifty dollars,
frhe same then and there being OF the prop
erty, goods and chattels OF one hczekiali
Contrary % the statute in such case expressly
And provided; and against the peace and
dignity Of the state wherein the venue
had been laid.
The prisoner, Joseph scroggs, was then ar
raigned upon this charge,
And plead not guilty, and Of this he threw
himself upon the country at large
And said Joseph being poor, the Court uiu
graciouSly appoint
principle that obtains in every charity
hospital. where young medical Students
often set to rectify serious injury 20 an
organ or Joint.
The witnesses seemed preiudiced against
poor Mr.. ccroggs;
And the district attorney made thrfiiins
speech in which he told the jury that Il
they didn't find for the state he reckoncd
he'dbaye to walk their logs
Then MIR. smith arose and made MS speech
wherein he quoted shakspere. blackstone,
Chitty. Archbold joaquin Miller, story,
Kent. Upper, SmedeS and Marshall, ana
many other writers. and every body said
they never heered SIGH a bust Of clio
Quence."
And he said: On this hypothesis, my client
must go free;
And Again. on this hypothesis. It's morally
impossible that he could be guilty. don't
YOU see."
And: Then. on this hypothesis, you really
can't convict"
And 90 on, with forty six more hypothesis
upon none of which. Mr.. smith ably dem
onstrated, could scroggs be dcreiict
But the Jury never stirring from the box
wherein they sat.
Ret urned a verdict OF guilty" and his honor
sfraightway sentenced ,croggs 20 three
year term in the penitentiary. and heavy
line, and the costs on top OF that,
And the prisoner. in wild delight, got up and
danced and sung,
And when they asked him the reason " this
strange behavior. he said: It's because
rot on so ta~y-fOr IL there'd hH been
few more of them darned hHpofhcsssts.
should certainly have been hungw
-Scribnsvs for august.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-10

Her husband, half beside himself with
the kissing noise and his own vexation,
made a dive at the kettle, and, In his e.
forts 10 get II of the stove, upset u, del
uging the floor.
q I'm glad Of II! You've no business
attempting to make the COMPOUNDED stuff
when YOU don't know how" he cried.
flouncing out Of the kitchen, and leaving
his wife TO have her cry out. "l'll 60
and send Warburton away
Poor Nellie sobbed convulsivcly, I'M
mindful Of the meandering red river AZ
her feet, until Hannah entered,
Why, dearie, what trouble you're
in, 10 be sure. and all your jelly wasted!
But never mind; wen have the next
kettle all right"
Nell sprang up and threw herself into
the old woman's arms.
"Oh, Hannah! and Ned's gone to
send Mr.. Warburton away without his
dinner, and he'll never forgive me-, ("
she sobbed.
"Yes, he will. dearie, yes, he will
don't you fret! I've sent them over to
your mothers for a lunch. And now
let me tell you what to do. Put all this
ielly-making BY till o-morrow--we'll
begin bright and early in the morning,
and ~
"But, Hannah, ii won't come to
jelly"
.Oh, yes, it will, when we add lit
tie gelatine. =
'Didn't tell you, ma'am!" NUT
tered Jane, hopping up the red river.
"Never mind the jelly now" con-
tinued Hannah; lyon and Jane set TO
work and get up nice little supper,
and take down your curls and put on
your prettiest gown, and I'll hurry over
and send the master and his guest back
about sunset; that'll make every thing
right"
Nell demurred little.
!" Ned was cruel to get into passion
he knew l couldn't help IT," she
sobbed.
Old Hannah gave her look.
Hush, my dearie; put that foolish
pride in your pocket; you can not at
ford to spoil your happiness. Mine
what old Hannah says"
And Nell obeyed. She and Jan,
worked as they never did before in al
their lives. Sunset found the kitchen
as clean as q new pin-the unfortunat,
jelly banished, and the daintiest Of sup
per-tables set.
And as the sun went down, Nell her
self walked down the garden path <
meet her husband, robed in crisp, white
muslin. scarlet ribbon coming hel
waist, rose in her hair.
~ am glad to see you, Mr.. Warbur
ton,- she said, smiling. "You hav,
found me in great tribulation to-day.
attempted what did not understand
and got into trouble. Ned. dear, forgiv,
me, and bring your friend in to support
Oh, Nell, what brute was.'
whispered her husband, OBTAINING her ;
minute at the kitchen-door. "Can yo,
forgive meP And yourpoor hand burn
ed, too! Ill dig up every currant-busl
in the garden tomorrow
"No, Ned" she replied; ~ shall
learn to make currant jelly tomorrow
Let them alone"