davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-29

COMPLETE returns from the New
Hampshire election show the next
House to be composed of 2O5 Repub-
Iicans and I65 Democrats.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-29

NINE thousand workingmen have
recently been thrown out of employ
ment in Spain by failures in manufac-
turers.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-29

RUSSIAN papers ridicuIe the rumor
that Holland will be annexed to Ger
many.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-29
So to $50 Pies PIE 1 worth 81 free
STISsof & Co., Portland, Maine.


A LII PERSONS WHO HAVE NOT PAID ihElh
~ taxes for the year 1877 are hereby notified to
come forward at once and pay up and save costs:
The law requires the District Attorney to sue on all
DELINQUENT taxes and il the same are not paid with
in twenty days from date OF this NOTICE, SUITS Wi
he Instituted and delnauents will be subjected 10
heavy costs in addition to their taxes
GKe. AISsLIE,
Dist. Atty Dist No. ..
IDAHO CRY. March 10, ls7s-3w.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-06-14

LIE LABORATORY OF THE SYSTEM
HE stomach is The laboratory Of the
system, III which certain mysterious pro.
ceSses are constantly going on. These
result in the production of that wonder.
ful viviiying agent the blood, whic in q
state Of health PUSHES laden witTithe Gle.
ments Of vitality to the remotest parts
OF the system. But when the stofnac Il
is scmi-paralyzed by dyspepsia, blood
manufacture is carried on imperfectly,
tue circulation grows thin and sluggish,
and the system suffers in consequence.
Moreover, indigestion reacts upon the
liver and bowels, rendering the first
sluggish and the latter constipated.-
The brain also suffers by sympathy, ard
sick headaches, sleeplessness and nehr-
vous symptoms are engendered. Hos
letters Stomach BitterS reforms this
state of things, gives permanent ton q
and regularity to tile stomach and its
associate organs, the bowels and liver,
aud ensures complete nourishment and
an increased vigor Of the system. 1t
is the most popular as we'll as The most
efficient antidyspeptic and tonic in
america. I'm.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-06-14
BALTIMoRE CATTLE MARKET.
BALrrNoRE. June 10. 1s7s.

BALTIMORE. June 10, 1873.
BrrS CArrLs.-Tbe market was insctiv "
throughout, and prices we're Oh in many cases
e, and int Sv'ins,ancss some dealers thong hit
greater dscliae was obsesvsa. The quality
wAs fully - GOA as il Vas last week, with as
many good Oss1e - ,bSre we're then. There
we're but . very isw. and ,hoss selections, sold
70 one o. our hatcher RrAs hsts a, the top QUO.
tation, - 7s-*w quos a, s5as5 rs per
loo lbs. -
AitcH Cows.-Ths receipts arc light and the
sales very limited. we quote prices at 2oas4o
per head. and few at the latter price.
Prices this week fot Beef Cattle ragged rs
solloxs: Bst Bavas 81 fsAs5 ST; that gene.
rally rated frst quality 4 e7Asi IS; medium or
good fair duality s'15lsi' 5o-ordinary thin
Steers, Qxet and Cove 15sso 75-geucrsl
average Of market lhis week =: extreme rshee
Of prices 75ss5 75. Most OF the sale, were
rom so TOSS so per 100 lbs. OF the receipts
!l3 head came from Ohio, zis from Virginia,
io+ from West virgioia, 1874 from Maryland, II
from STennsssse. 90 from Kentucky, 2oo
from Illinois. and 81 from Pennsylvania
total receipts fog the week 1903 head. n.
gsinss l4i< lest week. and 1000 head same time
hast year. OF the offerings s33 head were taken
by Baltimore butchers, ios sold to Washington
city dealers, AZ to country tealers, and % head
TO Eastern speculstorsAtotal sales for the week
1918 head, against 100 last week and 1921 head
same time last year.
SwiSH.-The run this week, while In excess of
last week, was only about equal to the demand
Prices are full ac higher than they were then.
The quality of the offerings was very good,
quite as good as was that Of last weeks run.
The number received as Mondays consisted OF
some 400 head, 1900 having been previ onsIy
received before Saturday. We quote at 4sa5
cents, mostly at the latter price, few selling e.
ven as low as sc, tai-euds and stilers sold at
u cents PER ID net. Receipts this week 6s3s
head against elS5 last week, and 5i25 head
same time last year
SHEEP AND LAhBs.-There has been very heavy
run of Sheep and Lambs on the market n ia
week, and very dull one has been The result
The receipts were much in excess of the demand.
a'sh was relatively quite limited. There ere
some shipments of Lambs TO the East we
quote Sheep at 3a4} cents, few selling at the
iatier price, most sales being made at 81 IA cts.
per H. gross Stock Sheep 5oaS2 so per head.
Lambs 43"6 cas-, as to quality, very few at I he
latter price, most sales being 43,5 cts per ID
Receipts this week 944s head, agains, 1897 las,
week, and clio head same time last year.-Sun.
RoMNEY MARKET, June IA.
Reported weekly ]. II. C. Pancake.
subject to Market fluctuations.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-06-14

BOUNDARY JrsS COMMISSION. The Joint COM
mission to settle disputed point, as to the boun-
Diary line between Virginia and West Virginia
has been in session here foT the past week On
the part OF West Virginia the commission con
sis's Of "g)orgi w. w. Miller, Of Wheel. ng-
Hon Joseph 5 SPrigg Ct Hardy and Colonel
William French, Of Mercer
The Virginia Commi ssioders, who were sp-
pointed by Governor Walker, arc F. s. Bak or,
Of this coun'y-R. D. Cushen,O Of Rockingham
and Col. Mann S, .ler, Of Page.
On the application Of Governor Matthews
under the act Of the Legislature on The subject
the Secretary OF War has detailed an ofiic er Of
Tie United States Engineer Corps to run the
line at the points Of dispute - Winels0J
Turn, JWge ~.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-06-14

Mr.. HARPER One day last month
Mr. JOS. l.. Vandiver was passing my
farm, when called his attention to a
Sow of mine which liad been spayed, her
entrails were down, including paunch.
dragging the ground, and all 1 fed her
seemed 10 do her no good. lie offered
TO relieve her--if not no clrarge-to
which l consented, knowing she was
worthless as she was. Upon opening
her he found that the 'paunch had grown
closely to the skin, three sides of il
forming a gristle about one-rourth OF an
inch thick, separating the paunch from
the hide was much more difficult than
skinning any animal, besides the paunch
seemed to be rotten where il had grown
fast; after divesting tie paunch Of n
part Of its contents, sewing I'D three
holes in it, he put back tue entrails.
sewed the inner stripping that held them
safely !; but when the skin vas Brought
back it was found 10 lap over about 4
inches. This he readily cut of. incIud.
ing both rows Of teets The SOW. consi.
dered worthless, ia now all right; and
in justice TO Mr.. YaH,liyer, L will say.
he proved to be the right man in the
right place. SAML. RUCKMAN.
June 5, 1873. 49,.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-06-14
AFAn immense crowd of maroon

az An immense crowd of persons
participated in the confederate Memo
rial Ceremonies at Winchester June 9th,
and tho occasion was one of = very inn
pressivc character. The military dis
play was very creditable, and was com.
posed ofthc Winchester Light Infantry
and infantry companies from Woodstock
and Harrisonburg. Brass bands were
in attendance from tstaunton, Harrison
burg, Woodstock aud Shepherdstown n.
Two little girls, Misses Conrad and Bax.
ter the former representing The Cod
cess of Liberty and the latter the God
dess Of Peace, rcCitcd beautiful poems.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-06-14

LrNcH LAW IN LoUIsIANA-fIvE Me-
eRoEs HASoED.-On Sunday evening.
June 2, as DIR. VIM. B. Archer. of Bay
on Sara, Louisiana, was returning to
his home from the house OF his neigb-
Dor, Major burton. about midway be.
tween the residences Of Capt. Lejesne
and his own. he was ired 1t by Z. six me-
gro men. who weie lying in ambusd
waiting for him. Five or them had
double barreled shot guns and one a
musket. DR.. Archer was on horseback
and ri'iing on the top or the levee. TIE
assassins were concealed behind two
large trees standing within few ft.of the
leyee. and .le, negroes fired as the
tor was passing these trees. His cloth.
ing was riddled with, bullets, and he
rwas thrown from his horse. Sbut brtuii.
ately was not much injured. !, he assas
sins fed, running in different directions
but il was discovcrei who~the parties
were, and on Thursday morning aiarge
number Of citizens collected together
at Racc9nrcia, where the act was coh,
mittcd? "A jury OF twelve was chosen,
and they. after lengthy examination
found the prisoners. five in mum Der
one having made his escapo-guilty of
shooting at DIR. Archer With intent to
Kill. Many Witnesses were examined,
all colored. Two prisoners were allowed
TO make their statements, having reques-
led permission to do so,, They stated
that they intendedto kill DR.. Archer
on Sunday night, and after that was &C.
rcomplished, they were to kill Mr.. o.
Lejeunc. Mr.. VIM. Picquet and MIR.
Frank Burton. They also stated that
they belonged to an organized club. the
object of which was to kill the leading
white rsen in the country and establish
nation of their own. They gave the
names Of many members. tho names oil
their president, vice-presitlent, and gen.
eral exposure Of their plans. After the
discrimination closed the prisoners were
conducted to grove by all the citizens
present. and after mature dcliberation
it was resolved to turn them over to the
law. The prisoners were placed in
charge of party and started in the di.
rec! ion OF the courthouse, but had not
proceeded far before they were int err
Eupted. the prisoners taken by force
and all five of them hanged.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-06-14
MARRIE.D.

On Tuesday, 27th ult., NJ. JAcoB ossooRy ,c
MISS VIRGINIA SrswARp. all ef Hardy county.
On TUESDAY, 9Th inst, by Rev james Beatty,
Mr.. - Bait TO Miss AEsiz SAvlLLs, all Of
Hardy county.
AT the N. z. Parse ma &c, on Sunday. Ma,
26'h, Mr.. JACOB DAvr to Miss vicToRlA Wasr
ZsLL. r
On the 18th, at the residence o. the brid,'s
parents, at Rawlings Station, by Rev. W. Nc
Hammack Mr.. A. c.. RAWLINGS to Ni,, F,r,u
HuTsoN oil OF AllegAny county. H.rrlnnd.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-06-14
DIED.

At Lis reaidencef in this county, on the 7th
inst, Mr., Usosda W. EunAar, 10 the Seth year
of his age. Hr. Eswss a kind and aiIectiona,e
husband, sad parent, good neighbor and Cit
zen. His removal'wih doubtless be felt and
deplored blythe community in which he resid
ed. lie leaves q wife and seven children TO
mourn his irreparable loss. May lie who hath
sm,tisn afford consolation and comfort 10 tho
bereay ed family.
behind = frowniug Providence,
He hides smiling face" A FRIEND.
AT her residence in Cha rles;own, on Monday
morning, June ard, 1918, after an illness Of i've
days, Mrs. HixsaR HiiSss. widow OF the late
jacob W. lisines and mother OF the editor Of the
spirit Of Jefferson" in the u In year Of her age
Z On the 2nd inst, At the residence Of her son
Nr. John II. Dye, in FindlAy, Hancock county,
OHIO, Mrs. LYDIA DYE, whoee maiden name was
Johnson, aud who was born in Hardy county.
this State, August 81, 1892.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-06-14

Drhe commencement Exercises OF
the eighth session of the w. Va. Inst.
for the Deaf &nd Dumb and the Blind
took place here on the 9th inst, at 8. 40.
7. N. and although they occupied about
two hoais they were SO varied and in
teresting that tue audience seemed
sorry when they were over. The exer.
cises consisted OF music. vocal and, in
strnmental declamations In Latin and
French, the aeliyery Of the salutatory
and yaledictory addresses, the tlistribu-
ton Of medals. AMI the awarding OF
diplomas to the following pupils. viz :
Misses Amanda Ruble. and Mary Ella
son. Messrs. Hood Overfield, William
Webster and William Sallaz Of the
Blind Department, Mcssrs. K. S. Paxton,
Benton Pierson, VIM. Pierson, 4. w.
Vogt. William Halpin. John L. Piles,
and Miss Lydia Delinger Of the Dea,
and Damb Department. The exercises
were a1success in every respect. At
o'clock 7. NJ. Of the same day, in the
IIspacious chapel Of tls Inst. thc citi-
zens Of RomneY and its vicinity were
RECALLED with q musical treat. the like Of
which was neyerbefore enjoyed here. This
CONCERT showed that the pupils had been
well instructed in music. and further
that there isa great deal of musical tall
ent among them.
1t has been my good fortune to at
tend many SCHOOL exhibitions, but new.
or before did I see any better conduct
ed or more successfully carried out. The
audience as.delighted and their inter.
est and attention was untiring. The
community owes vote of thanks TO tile
officers and pupils who gave them such
4 treat. ai
The Board Of Regents of the Inst,
met onsthe 9Th inst, and expressed
themselves perfectly satisfied with the
management fthe Inst, and the pro-.
gress of the pupils, The report of the
Examining Committee, consisting Of
DR.. Ia NJ. Gallaudet, President OF the
Deaf ,,Iute College at Washington DR..
j. c. NJ. NSlerillat, formerly Principal Of
the Va, Inst. and the Rev. George w.
Finley, was adopted. These gentlemen,
am told, made most tlattering report
Of the proficiency of the pupils in their
studies. copplimenting both them and
their teachers in the highest terms
The committee examined into the work
ing of the Inst, in all its departments
and the following extract from their re-
| port Will show how thoroughly they
were satisfied:
In all it's departing hts the West Vir-
ginia Inst, appears 70 be we'll equipped
and efficiently conducted doing work
for the deaf and dumb aud the blind of
the State of which its people may Justly
be proud, and for which they may alp
propriAte money with the assurance
that the benefits conferred will far ex-
ceed in value any expenses that are like
| ~ TO be iBcurred'
The Board reelected all the officer 8
and teachers Of the Inst, except Miss
Fletchef, who was not an applicant for
the position. The vacancy will be flll-
ed at tie October meeting of the
Board BY the aPpqintment OF Pro-
fessor OF music. ss,,s IS $50
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-06-14
Inflammation QaicIIy Cured.

Durang's Rheumatic Remedy the
great Internal Medicine, will positively
cure any case Of rheumatism on the
face OF the earth. Price 81 n bottle, SIX
bottles, S.. Sold by MI Wholesale and
Retail Druggists. Don't fail TO send
FOR circular TO llelpenstine & Bcntly
Druggist. Washington. d. G.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-06-14

tY"Just one little drink" has made
all the drunkafds in the world.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-06-14

tV u is good TO be deaf when tho
gland3rcl Begins TO talk
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-06-14

SFA good many men nowadays hav,
nothing % do-aad shcy do it.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-06-14

rVFast men like fast rivers, arc apt
to be very shallow i 100
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-06-14

~ The June term of Hampshire
County Court, after u session OF six
days, adjourned on Monday last. The
proceedings Of the Court will appear in
our nest number.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-06-14

MEETING or HAMPSHIRE. County b.
pLE SoclErY.-The annual Meeting of
the IIampsliite, county Bible Socie ty
will be held at the Presbyterian Church
in this place, on Thursday the 27tl day
Of June, 1873, at s o'clock, Z. " <
II. Il. GILKESON, Sec.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-06-14

A large lot Of white and gray blankets and
~ comfortables, beiag sold at remarkably
low 6gures, by
GlLKESON, TUGH 4 VANCE.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-06-14

ET'Mr. Samuel r. Atwell has been
nominated TO the Senate for Postmas-
ter Of Winchester. ats b.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-06-14

= According to the Winchester
Times, IS cents was the top Of the mar
lie. for wheat on Monday last.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-06-14

WasHtSoros, -. g.. Ey~sasJsy "a. I'D
4 Mke pleasure iu expressing my on tire caalrs
deuce 10 ths rssroasfbftifg SD 6dsINg Of ~
Law, Ps,sst snd Coiiss.,Ou Ho,sys % Omssoas
90, % this etty.
gro u. " WHITES
tC~shf.v srfss R.<es-,.l KffryV.llioa 90
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-09-19
TRUE ~rOLTTENEsS.

1t once happened to me so ask an elderly
French gentleman of the most exquisite
manners to pay any attention she might
need to a charming young lady who was
intending to travel by the same train from
London to paris. NJ. de wrote such a
brilliant little note IN reply that | was temp
ted to preserve it as an autograph and /
observe that, after a Irofusion Of thanks, he
assured me he should be '.trop heuseup &c Sc
metre al s~e2Dice" of my young friend.
Practically, as | afterWard learned, M. de
- did make himself quite delightful, till.
unluckily, on arriving at B%oulogne, it APP
peared that there was some imbroglio about
Miss--s luggage, and she was il a serious
difficulty. Needless to say. on such an oc-
casion the intervention of Il French gentle
man with a ribbon at his button-hole would
have been Of the greatest possible service,
but to render it NJ. de- would lave been
obliged to miss the train to Paris; and fllis
was q sacrifice for which his politeness WAS
by no means prepared. Expressing himself
as utterly az deesspohr, he took his seat, and
WAS wlllrled away, leaving my poor young
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-09-19

friend alone on the platform to fight her
battles as best she might with the i,npracti-
cable officials. The results might have been
annoying had not a homely English stran-
ger stepped in and proffered his aid and,
having recovered the missing property, sim
ply lifted his hat and escaped from the ex-
pressions Of gratitude. In this little anecdote
| think lies a compendium of the experience
Of hundreds of ladies on their travels. The
genuine and self-sacriticing kindness Of
English and American gentleman toward
women affords almost q ludicrous contrast
TO the florid politeness, compatible with ev-
cry degree of ~seliishness, usually exhibited
By men Of other European nations.-Con-
Temporary Rso;eac.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-09-19
G0LDE EAvES.

what are We sent On earth forf Say, to toll,
Nor seek to leave Thy tending Of the vine,
For all the heat o. the day. Eli it declines,
And death, s mild curteW shall firm work asset
God did anoint thee with His oaorous oil,
20 Wfestla, moi 70 reign.
keep your promise to the letter, be
prompt and exact, and 1t will save much
trouble and care through life, and win for
you The respect and trust OF your friends.
No man ia his professional career wise,
strong, and thoroughly fitted for his work.
One must gain wisdom by experience,
strength by exercise, and fitness by r~titera-
ted. and at first often Intellectual, enleavor.
The world is governed by three things
wisdom, authority and appearances. Wis
dom is for thoughtful people, authority for
rough people, and appearances tor the great
mass OF superficial people, who can look or
~ at the outside.
a nohie man compares and estimates
himself by an Idea Which is higher than him
self, and a mean man by one which is lower
than himself. The one produces aspiration,
the other ambition. Ambition Is the way III
which q vulgar man aspircs.
A good nameis best won hy eood deeds,
THERE'S no surer way Of being well thought
Of as by deserving well, ''You have a little
world around YOU wrote Daniel Webster
to All early friend sfill it with good deeds,
and you will tit it with your VI glory
To bring up children wrapped III cotton
wool, and not allowed to learn self-tlefence,
self-perseyerance for fear Of 4 few bruises
in the process, is to make them not Only
useless TO themselves in maturity. bat 70 In
sure their failure 1T a time when failure
means the destruction Of others is we'll.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-09-19
MARRYING AN EDITOR.

Yes I'm Mrs. Snow, an editors wife. |
well remember the day that Mr.. Snow ask
ed me to become his wife. [ confess liked
Mr.. Snow, and thinking it would be q fine
thing to be the wife Of al editor. | said
sYes'' as prett as | knew how, and | became
Mrs. Snow. / have seen ten years OF mar
ried lite, and find my husband to be an
anliable good-natured man. lie always
spends his evenings at home, and IS III that
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-09-19

respect q model man but he always brings
a pile Of exchanges, which IS only limited
by the length of lis arm, aud reads while I
patch the knees and elbows of his panta-
looms and coat. One evening, after we had
had q Quaker meeting of an hours length.
| broke the stiffness by asking:
"Mr. Snow, did you order that coal I
spoke to you about"
""hat did you say, my dear? he asked
after q moments silence.
"Did you order that coal / spoke to you
about?"
Indeed, my dear, I'm sorry, but / forgot
all about it. lJ shall come to-tnorrow.'
Another hours silence, which is relieved
by the baby's crying, and rather liking q
noise of that sort | made no effort to quiet
him.
'aaIy DEAR" says Mr.. Snow, after he had
cried a minute or so, "you had better give
the baby N catnip tea to quiet him; he
troubles me-"
The baby is still! Another hour passes
without Il breath Of noise. Becoming tired,
| take q lamp and retire for the night, leav-
ing Mr.. Snow SO engaged with his papers
THAT he does not see me leave the DOM.
Toward midnight he comes TO bed, and Just
as he has fallen asleep the baby takes a no
ton to cry again. rise as quietly as posi-
bic and try to still him. Then another baby
begins to scream at the top of his lungs.
There is 10 course but to wake Mr.. Snow,
and Sc say:
"Mr. Snow! Mr.. Snowi"
The third time he starts up and cries,
"What, Hal, more copy?n
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-09-19
JUST LIKE q MAN.

Now, Leander, my dear, | want you to be
sure and not forget to bring these few things
when you come down tonight, said the
young wife, just before the kiss and ''good-
bye" at the Summer hotel, in the morning,
as the gentlemen were starting for the city.
"Certa;nly not, my love-
And this is the way the bill ran
1.-Two yards of blue barege.
2-Three yards Of Hamburg edgings.
3-hfy new braid from the hair store.
4-ialf dollars worth Of Nainsook.
5-Box pearls powder from my upper
drawer.
G--'Modern Minister from Loring's Lii
brary.
Arriving in town, he forgot all about the
list till late in the afternoon, and then
coIdn't find it in any Of his pockets; but
hadn't he read it over, and didn't he recol-
lect it all? Of course he did, and this is
what lie brought home to his expoctant
wife
1.-Two heads of blue cabbage.
2-tIhree yards of handsome netting
(~mosquito.)
3-Sofne blue braid.
4-Ialf dollars worth canned soup.
Box seidlitz powders and pair Of draw
ers.
G-Lorin said he hadn't got any such
book rs 1.-THE Mug aud Cannister'' in the
libr4ty.
Exclamation on receiving the above 90,
Leander, Ieander, yon must havc been Iii
ming at that horrid club again, or you
couldn't have made such q mistAke.''