davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-06

DWELLING AND STORE HOUSE
Having determined to remove from the County to
engage in other business, will sell privately my
BRICK HOUSE. AND STORE ROOM
attached, in the village of Brownsburg, Rockbridge
county, Va, Immediately on the road from Staunton
to Lexington, % miles from the former and IA miles
from the latter place, and if not disposed OF before
Wednesday the End dag of October
next will offer IT at public sale on that day. The
dwelling house has lot or lots OF 21 acres rich and
productive attached con tains 8 rooms neatly
furnished, in thorough repair, a cistern near the
door, a fine spring few steps from the house, good
Stabling ice house, corn crib, &c.-in fact every
convenience for the solid comforts of a family.
The store house Is of good size 2x48 feet and sup
Piled with shelving and counters ready for business.
The village of BrOWnSburg is composed OF a sober
intelligent and industrious population in the midst
of churches, schools, mills and surrounded by fine
farms and good farmers.
It seldom that property of such character is put
upon the market that offers such inducements to the
purchaser who either desires quiet and pleasant
home or wishes to engage in business.
TERMS.-EaSy and accommodating and will be
made known on personal application, or by letter
addressed to the undersigned,
r. H ANDERSON,
July 18th, 1878. Brownsburg,
july26--0ct LIST ROckbridge county Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-06

Sales Of Property.
~~>~>~~~~>~~~~
Re. M. Gushing & Son, Aucioneers.l
TRUSTEES SALE
OF THE MOST
BEAUTIFUL RESIDl Noes
CITY OF STAUNTON,
AND BUILDING LOTS ADJOINING SAME.
By virtue Of the provisions of a trust deed, execu
Mab on and d Wife Vi and d9y rscored IN the Clerks
Office of the Court of Hastings for the city OF Saun
tOn and at the request of the grantor and beneficial
ny in said deed, the undersigned Trustee. named in
said trust deed, will, Oh
Wednesday, September 18th, Meet.
in the city of staunton the premises at u O'Clock
NJ sell at public auction to the highest bidders that
most
Valuable and Beautiful Property,
ON GOSPEL HILL,
fronting on BEVERLEY, COALTER and VINE
Streets. upon which are located the handsome resi-.
dences at present occupied by Mai Edward NC
knOWledged to be the most valuable and attractive
in the city of Stanton and such is very rarely to
Re u oa s4 hhs
eighty eight feet; on COALIER Street, about three
Street, about two hundred and ifty-fve (255) feet
1t will be so divided as to leave the residences with
LARGE LOTS ATTACHED THERETO.
and the balance of the property will be subdivided
into lots for building purposes fronting on beverley
Coalter and Vine Streets, and will be offered accord
ing to said subdivision, and will then be offered in
two lots, each containing one of the residences Occu
pied above stated and the sale, according to the
will be adopted and confirmed. To all persons de-
string elegant homes, already completed and imgrov-
ed with trees and shrubbery or wishing to purchase
well located lots in the best portion OF Staunton, on
which to build, a rare chance is now afforded.
TERMS:-Tep Q0) per cent cash will be required
as a down payment. and liberal credit will be given
for the deferred payments, to be stated on day OF
sale, bonds with approved personal security, or ne
gotiabe notes with good endorsers TO be given for
said deferred payments .Plats OF the property and
OF the subdivisions thereof will be exhibited upon
application to the undersigned, at his office in Staun
ton, or full information will be given by letter to all
correspondents. ~
aug23-tds Trustee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-06
For sale at Geo. W. May & Co

SEE the new spring wagons built at Staunton Wag
on Factory, springs, handsomely finished warran-
ted for one year, price $40. Farm Wagons $780,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-06

B. B. B. B.-Bmke's Best Bottled Beer, of the fin
est Milwaukee and Philadelphia brands. Cool and
refreshing just OFF the ice. Glasses large and beer
cool and refreshing can be had any where else
in the city.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-06

McIIHANY is agent in this section of Virginia fo
Dupont's Powder, Miller's Fire proof Safes Cucun
Der Pumps, Patent Buggy and Wagon Wheels. CT
and examine. may17
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-06

PIANOS AND ORGANS.-If you wish to- purchase
very superior Piano or Organ, equal in every ex-
cellence to any made, at Manufacturers Wholesale
Price, and thus save nearly one-half of your money
do not FALL before purchasing to write for catalogue
OF descriptions and prices, to Post Office Box 1886,
New York.
feb15-ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-06

SEE the new spring wagons built at Stanton Wag
on Factory springs, handsomely finished, warrant
ted for one year, price So Farm wagons $50.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-06

McItHANY has large stock OF Pdckst and Table
Knives at Fair Prices. may17
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-06

PATTERSON.-At the ro6idence of her husband in
Buckingham county, on Friday, 23rd ult Mrs Ma
ry E. Patterson, vie of Capt. Camm Patterson.
MANN.-September LIST, 1875 at his residence, No.
1913 Broad street Richmond, Joseph A. Manu. in
the forty sixth year OF his age, His remains were
taken to Waynesboro, Augusta county, Va, where
wife and two daughters to mourn their loss.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-06

I HAVE THE cts. CIGAR of the day,
Try them. VIM. r. TYREE, Druggist,
aug2e- Staunton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-06

USE THE Carbolic Disinfecting Powder, for sale
only by VIM. r. TYREE, Druggist
aug23- StauntOn, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-06
Prof. Laid and the SUPPLEMENTARY.
STAUNTON, 9th Sept, 1878.

TUT Iduu alu CHe bupeTIHLeHuenCy'
The following correspondence speaks for
itself:
STAUNToN, 9Th Sept, 1878.
Prof. J. J. Ladd:
Dear Sir AT a meeting of the Board of
Trustees Of the Public Free Schools of
Stanton held this day, the following res
olution was adopted:
Resolued, That Superintendent J. J.
Ladd be requested to withdraw his resig-
nation, aud the Clerk was requested to
communica e this action promptly to Prof.
Ladd and request a reply as soon as posi-
BILE.
Respectfully,
VIM. j. NELSON, Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-06

w. viii buy Ladies Good Morocco Shoe, and s2.5
apalr OF the best quality, at
WELLER'S Boot and Shoe Store
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-06

81. will buy pair Fine Calf Bog Toe hand made
Boots, every pair warranted at & "a
WELLER'S Boot and Shoe Store.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-06

SPECIAL attention paid to compromising prescrip
tons by W. r. TYREE, Druggist,
aug22- Main street, Staunton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-06

S. M. WILKES is offering the best and cheapest
Furniture in Staunton. may4tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-06

Ladies Buttoned Side Lace and Front Lace Boots
In BOX Zoe and Plain very low, don't fail to try
pair OF them. New Goods almost daily at
WELLER'S Boot and Shoe Store.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-06

A VALUABLE DIscovERY.-Dr c. W. Benson, a
Practical Physician, at LOG N. EutawSt. Baltimore,
Md, (Who has paidmuch attention to nervous dis
eases,) has discovered that extract of celery and
chamomile combined, in certain proportion, inva-
riaby cures headache, either bilious dyspeptic
vous or sick headache, neuralgia and nervousness.
This is triumph in medical chemistry and sufferers
all over the country are ordering by mail He pre-
pares 1t IN pills at SO cents per box. The Doctor
is largely known and highly respected in Baltimore
Episcopal Methodist. RgSold by all Druggist and
country stores. mar1-1y
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-31
The Old Mald's Mistake.

The popular idea of Wife Is beloved creature--a vine twinlng about an oak one who has all she wishes bestowed up- on her before she oven thinks of asking for it. Al her knees afa ehllhren-heulthy. beautiful obadiant, who all grow ID well and arc an honor to her and their eoun- try. United to her first love. sbe has no thought but for him, as ha has no thought but for her. She llYos in tho greatest harmony with his relations, and tho children always carry bouquets to thoir grandparents on thelr birthdays, as in the pretty French domestic pictures. On sundays the two lovers go to church together. and on their wedding anniver- .snry they fall Into each others arms and say complimentary things.
 When Ut last they die. It ls at the same moment. and they are buried in ono grave. md upon their tombstone Is an inscription to the effect that they lived together many happy years and Iii death are not divided.
 HThls the splnsterbelleyos to be the life of T welded woman, and she sighs over the thought that 1t Is not hers, us she sips her solitary cup of tea.
 Meanwhile. this Is often the real story The "oak" Is not very reliable, and the "vine" never thinks of twlnlng. When she wants pairof shoes or q calico dress, she hints for It week, asks for 1t at intervals for a month, and has 1t be- slowed at last with a grumble.
 'Jobkins is not her first love. She mar ried him because she didn't know any one else she liked better who asked her and she didn't like being an old maid. She knows he proposed to several other women first, and is duly jealous of them all. There is nobody she hates as she does his mother except his sister, and he has called her pa an old fogy, and her brother cub. When she haS q new bon net, and cdn go to church, he won't; or if he does he starcs at hls old love, Miss Thisbee Smith, or at the biggest Sunday ;hool scholars.
 The children arrive too rapidly for com fort, and when one has not the croup others have the measles, whooping cough humps, or scarlatina, and several of them are generally shIioking together The boys "grow up like their father as she declares, and at least one of the girls marrie8 the most worlh!es young man she can find as soon as she can catch him.
 Jobkins never remembers the anniyer- sary of their wedding-day, andshe always alludes to 1t at the breakfast table with decidedly uncomplimentary groan. Fi- nally, she dies of worry, and he either forgets to put any Tombstone over her grave, or leaves place upon it for the name of his next There are welded lives which make paradise of earth, but they only render such as we have des- eibed more painful by contrast. One thing is certain We cannot tell much about others by looking in at their front windows from the other side of the street Let romantic epinsters remember this, ald be confronted.
 MARY KYLE DALLAS.
 N. !. Ledger.
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-31

gin m 1 am iaymied in Wall atras. Rth lV itNNH 4gEs makes HTfnnfsfv ~ s7' u T, sRHt 9tass nH thing a -e. tAAtLh $ G3., hsshHl.s, T Na.l ht, NY
 4.tN
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-31
r6s kRTIpoTE T0.iAIc0HoL FOUND. st
 LAST TUE, FATHER NATHAN REMKDY

r. | n1rta!u and speedy cure for ntemppfanee, It dp.trcysa a!l gppette for alcoholic liquors and builds np tha nargpui syatqm, Mtpr4 dehaueh or any
 ut mptuia indulgence, Il single teaspooninl Will rfuay3 al Hrutfi aut phyE!G6i depression. Il also IrY ul th, LITER Bo.4 by all druElsiag, prieo II Itr bottle, Pamphlet ou "Alcahul, l.a Ehaeis, and ,ntompsHuat aH t dsoaaa, sent irc9 on writing to .ho I&1HEH MATHEW IEA FERANCE,S hanfg. l0 gG 0ut st.. N. I, ia 4w,
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-31
Sweet Forbearago..

One day, of a past century, at high noon, in Summer, a young man laid by the wayside, in a state of beastly intoxi- cation. The hot sun shone full on his face, and seemed to be burning it to 6 blister. One and another came and look ed, and passed along in silent pity, or cold indifference. At length, young lady hastily spread her handkerchief over his face, as a partial protection, and was soon lost in the crowd.
 When the castaway awoke, partially and on it, the name of one whom he had known in his better days, but who, since he had abandoned himself to hisappetites had aefused to acknowledge him as a friend, or even to recognize him as an ac- quaintance.
 The young man read, in this unpreten- tieus act of young lady whom he had highly esteemed (and with a reciprocity in his better days. a lesson of sympathy, of reproof, of 8 quiet exhibition of a for giving nature, with a willingness to do what she might to bring him back to his former self, and he resolved, then and there, that he would never drink anoth- CT drop" again. And by the grace of God and manly determination, he never did His reform was radical; his atten- tions were renewed, and after season sufficiently long to certify to the earnest ness of his purpose, the young lady mar ried William Wirt, who subsequently, be- came one of the purest, and best, and brightest men of past generation.
 Many young woman is there, who, in the loftiness of her own virtue, and in the stately pride of an untired heart, would have passed such an erring brother by indifference, contempt, or in deeper dis gust, and thus have left him to become lost to himself, to his country, and to the world.
 Vice we may rightly abhor; drunken ness we may, and ought to dispise; but the vicious and the drunken need our sympathies, and strongly claim our eoun- tenance-we should even go out of our way, in our efforts to lift them on their feet again. to hold them up, and help them forward. as long as hey are scitling % try and take a step themselves in the right direction.
 Many are they who would have passed by, doing nothing then, only afterwards to busy themselves in thoughtless, if not in malicious rehearsals of what they had seen. forgetting the deep reproduction of conduct so inexcusable
 Let it be remembered, that true hu- manity consists in sympathy for the erring-a sympathy not theoretical and superficial, but practical and real syui- pathy which spends itself in words of Kindness, and in acts of love and help. Let us remember, that it is not for man, the creature worm. to sit as judge and executioner of his brother man. Let jus tice and judgment be in the hands of the ! Great Father of all. The province of the i creature is to live in the e.nstant practice of the warm beneavolences of abetter and higher nature; for it is by these, and these mainly, that we are to throw around this world chain of love. and raise it up to God This is Christ-like-this is diyine.-HalTs .Iossral q Haasth.
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-31
l15t TIGE AE,E.

1oat,n'"rro -"4T r@s wf.c> !u U,-N... r. ,. H. u r"Gfl lllo. al..". lt.rI r.e , II , r Il. !. wnt cl. .tt d ,s caH- by l.. 1"pa 'n.-u, C.. tAa IAyr, #It l.,.i
 f... symptoms Of Ifs,r C.mllatnt ara htta. or ..j~.' ip J." moutj, tam iu lc Back Sutcs 0r ... 1' mD- ta Il tor hutllrt,snI. S,t.. H&. {. ~, Nq-at~ Bowels alternately rcs h' a.' he. -s. L.@4 nj MlmGyv with | r t. tu, 41vn2 ,Had to G5 aumetllug 1. ,n taV~ Io'7n done; Debility Lev .a 1dr,, .l H.rlnap c; lhc sFlu au, r' a u turn, "t,l l4.st44gu 1or conslmp .4.
 >,pp-n's mans of :li.~o synrt,n~ attend tn, ,. a--' |. u.I" 'e,N ,.v. ' u Nra ] y@" tAf h., o-4, -o lr. .. .re s l.,. -, d. u- .t.Nr '. 4"'. .'..tt.ra -rc,.t sui c. o- s r--ar. -.lt s., ..F -..-- y. .. .@.: ,.... .. 5,-.'r-.. "-s .s a-t,r ,.Ar G. N SoF3 N-@ A-,u. s,t~-t, '--.-IoDt Io,t m.,ler, PLua-,c '@rha, tey'.7t v',to.. personally. ec4 Euay ,hrI Q J. .- U ,5. 4-.I IL. al :n 4 -NA ,.e t'-. Hs l,ats. .nsr .aW. w. .r'r D.o .o-a '.u. ( ia, ui, ,lu1n r- .l -,.. .- tt"-t n,m t.rl 9.a.~r). ,r. .....,. .,,a -' lls. -kD. IA. EGR4 AMI A ,>sr>"ti a.., ,, Cd.
 N.-A. -.,a uUGo ,>-r BY
 j. |. FAUNA CO.,,
 IL" -D: Ii \. "A. r~i"", $1oo. Sc lTa1u y.4.-.
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-31

Wanted % 2yS1.5tt 4G5NTSS S;c.o SSE sei. ''1Sy tay sj,0,l--, Ii a,mhE l. uo p~Ers, nrtrly 500 Ilmstrs- tlon8 and 10 Mnp--A work of great value at ,mal pice--h rAr chanac fnr u psyn4 business 4tateule aup experience Send for specimen. Ioracn King, 1bolnptouyile, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-31
., ITAILH I0pHEAL 0F HEALTH,

,s HALLS iltiAAA nE HEALTH" New York,
 IL ailss ta HllpN how aiHeuHa uHy he avoided. ], lH tha uidtHt aai hfHt H1ath mblltatiuu ln lha wefifl aud inunsanis attHhnia the mil measure uf hfalga sul happiness lheF enjoy largely tu it's teach .ngs. rlital ly EF. F., II. hliHs BupetssuF 10 the lat0 Hr. W V, HsLL, Subscription price. kl,Sg year, e4ataga paad,
 HH hayu Ua4a hu arrangement with pr, ailma which will BnHhlu ua tH furnish any of uup old or nrg iuLsaiherg with HALLS JOURNAL or HEALTH. for ulF Dollar year. or fllty scents for alx months, pnsln. nti Sample copies may De eru pl this dfilrs,-hEHIuWs hEE, aa.-
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-31

THE CHI >r4,l Fl ur '~T u.g fl5.|L |LY NGpi CI>1
 IN N UI
 Fnr J,spn'ta t.u a'nu rc l .4 $ ait. > .t Lr.att r. f. ,.. ou C. < t. .r,.> St N o-'.N
 It. ur ..I H., d ''r'" .f... :. t, t.. IgAr.'r Il ." vs
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-31
COLD. ,aa .... .....

@yAE Ea q. a. Ultaaaa l4 Hssa Hl sz F. h4ABk k#LSs it yuu fHnl 8at gQih 2Ha sah ttat gJasfItants Hg naai 3 person n tfHtf tAAk tn fsks Bulafptiuas iaf Eht iafJeHti cheapest ana hRt Illustrated iAnllg HuHteasiaH ih iAe MsttA' Any Hup fun iHrWius 2 HaraaHslni eaa4t iAH hia5E ulsFmt N9fts pl Rft sQfI ttta tp sRllHah-is' lh5t pFile b aa " tigAI aius uFay Efay auhe3tttbt5 Uua a8eut FrpEpsa fueEA. tAtf sifn n haes. A la.ig agent npaFts taking oyer tu subscribers =h lgu days, Ali Wua et#ase Waha U6naF last Ag' rau devote aii yuHF iina tp tlp business, aF thiA snuF spaa5 tiiaa, laa nael nnt bH 4gAY H9# haIBe ev # night, fgH esn do | fa well as ufAet Full pbFtlaulaFa dirrrtl1lls aud lgrulH tFfe kl7r tant aud eEptn iye 0Utft ufrr | yph wan Irsatahia work send us suuf adileH# Ut a4s#, l. anssa nothing ta try tHe huRltshs, ha nHe sua tHGa.FH iaiia ta Il8kn rreht lay, Aaatasa, I4i'
 Fs, plss Journal. Portland, Maine,
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-31

sa Ere 2 tic canvassers are wanted. ard wEsa 5t pa stoeFzs CASH Ccnnlls n
 FcT Eza eessak zuA sFzns ta eznwzszs ara@ F O. 7sz 5535. E1w fzz6 tlsy-
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-31

man who was kept awake hour after hou. by the barking of q dog said he never wanted to see shot gun go bad in his life. .sEhat for-to shoot the dogs asked friend s.No. he replied. .-but to shoot the fool who wrote, lis sweet 10 hear the EatcE- sogs honest bark.
 At the close Of the sitting of the Illinois House of Representative the clerk read the following. -'I am requested to au- nounce that the Rev Dr. Mcfarland will deliver lecture this svenlns in the aaIl en sFErSasien of Idiots. Hems<rs of he Legislature azz insiseI to attend.
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-31
3aG1t5s

GA Faea Illustrated Catalogue Frss Enslok saPEtTF IaaIfAN4l Hrs4ua. Mtss
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-31

ass Rs &s rsS business ypu gan enBHga in s9 h9 gD [ tn SD per day malte by hu3 workers of eihar sex right u tloir own lafaltti's Particulars md FHmplrs worth 90 lreo' lupFpf. your spare time At this bls.n#f. Aidrf#H.
 HglNRuA < Cur Portland, NaiI1,
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-31

aH can uaae money iaFter gt work for us thah AS at aat thiag elaa, Capita not FmlhlrHi @#
 will stsrt you, s1a lsr day at hpma made by Inc iuiustrlaHi Men, %fnHft, beYH and Rlrla wanted everywhere to work mr uH Now is rtie time, Costly nuiAt mt talnA Eea, Atarnfr, Ifua Co., Augusta, Maine,
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-31
NM NM RIG]l BLlllI

PARSONS rUEGATIyE PILLS make New dch laInI mud wtll compl, tniy change tho ,.o04 n thc entire ,ystpm in tqr,e months. Any lpl4yn who will lnko pill each night from 1 to 2 weeks may be restored to snunl health, if such thing to possible. Sent by mau for letter latIpg. I.s JuHASuN k CO.,, Bangor. Me
 l6.4w
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-08-09
THE ROSE OF EDEN.
Arabic Leyand-


the glow of the Eastern Spring,
She saw the flash of the angels sword. and
the sheen OF the angels wing;
She thought as she held her sobbing breath,
she could hear the happy signs
OF the tiny rivulets that fed the MOSES OF
Paradise;
She knew how the birds were huttering,
among the clustered flowers,
And gorgeous blooms and arching trees, that
Swallowed Eden's bowers.
And she cried aloud in an agony of wild
remOrseful prayer,
Give me one bud, but one, but one, from the
thousands that blossom thereI'
He turned as he heard her piteous voice, in
his grave angelic grace,
And he looked with q Wistful tenderness on
the beautiful wOman's face.
AND because 1t was so beautiful, and because
she could not see
How fair were the pure white cyclamen.
crushed dying at her knee;
And because he knew this punishment thro'
the weary years must burn,
Ihat thro' all things sweet and good on earth
her heart would for Eden yearn;
He gathered a rich red rose that grew where
the four great rivers met.
And flung 1t TO the frail, fatal hands, that
clasped imploring yet.
And though for many a cycle past, that rose
in dust has lain,
With her who bore it on her breast, when
she passed from life and pain,
Ihere Is never a daughter of Eve but once,
ere the tale of her days Is done,
she viii know the scent of the Eden rose, just
once beneath the SUM
And whatever else she may win or lose en-
=, dure, or do, or dare,
she VIII never forget the enchantment it gave
to the common air;
FOR the world may give her content or joy,
lame, sorrow, or sacrifice,
but the hour that brought the scent of the
rose, she lived it in Paradise.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-08-09
The Faotorv G;rl

1t was little studio quite at the
top of the house. Upon the easel
that occupied the post of honor in
the middle of the room, large piece
of canvas gloWed with the soft tints
OF q spring landscape, and Frank
Seymour stood before it pallet in
hand, his large brown eyes dreamy
with q sort of Inspiration.
In q COM Portable easy chair, by
the door, sat plump, rosy little fe-
male, in face cap, with q plenty of
narrow white satin ribbons fiutter-
ing from it, and siiVer-gray poplin
dress-Mrs. Seymour. in fact, our
artists mother, who had just come
up from the verp basement Ito see
how Frank was getting along" =
Here, mother, said the young
man, with an enthusiastic sparkle in
his eys. just see how the sunset
light touches the topmOst branches
of the old apple tree. / like the
brown, subdued gold Of that tint
it somehow reminds me of Grace
Teller's hair" r-.
Mrs. Seymour moved little un.
easily in her chair.
Yes, is's very pretty; but ii
strikes me, Frank, you are lately
discovering "a good many simili.
tides between Miss Teller and your
pictures
Frank laughed good humorediy.
Well, mother. she Is pretty
Yes, I don't deny she's pretty
enough
Now, mother, what's the mean
ing OF that ambiguous tone 2 de.
manded the young artist, pleasant.
~. what have you discovered
about Miss Grace Teller that ism