davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-07-11

Last sgndAy he quarterly meeting
q he n. T.. Charch was held, Mr.
Jshnsea presiding 10 he morning and
NJ. nssmaa, Tie presiding elder, IL ,be
afternoon Three caudida.es were ad-
misicd ialo tie 5haroh.
Oar populsr landlord, Fred MofgAu,
bad a paralysle stroke, JAY aih, from
which Be never recovered, bat fingered
sIong until Saturday morning. Ills IA
neral was attended Monday BY q large
.ooncourse 81 people
The "Fouuhv was appropriately
celebrated s, Rawsouville, although The
showefY weather cot short The pro-
gramme somewhat. The Jamaica baud
was 10 attendance, One pleasing feature
was the representation Of The states BY
young ladies dressed 10 white. a pro-
cessioa Of "horriblesn made considerable
sport for the crowd. While the process.
sion was nearing the river young man
named Cobb, with young lady 10 COW
cred carriage, attempted to cross the
bridge when bis horse became frightened
and ran them or into The water TIE
young mau was good swimmer and
managed 10 rescue bis companion with
little difficulty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-07-11
A Remedy I'm, NeNer ran.

HENRY Il JonNsoN's ARNIcA AND Or.
LISIMENT is an external remedy for man
or beast, for curing Wounds, Sprains,
Strains, Sores, Cuts, Bruises, Burns and
Ulcers of every kind, including Skin BIZ
seases generally; and while its applica-
ton is harmless and never painful, its
effects aremost wonderful. AS a FAMILY
LNmENT 1t meets the wants of every
household. Warranted to satisfy all who
use It,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-07-11

Tho young maa who pas the foppyI
gail on she corners 81 81 moassaets
with With shoemakss's vsa Tor The par.
pae q "aSiag better With bic sir,
now says ths bay Be "ausk sp7 al ske
hiss q mind 20, Be- shAu4 Aay mere.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-07-11
PENNINGTON AND RUTLAND
RAILWAY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

TRAINS LEAVE MANCHESTER
MOVING SOUTH:
8 2J4 Prom Gntland for Bennington Tfoy.
and hew YORK..
u 70 p, N.EEpress, New York and g. Albaus
via Troy.
u IS y. Might Express, Montreal, Og,leas
bufgh a8d New Y0ff yiA Troy
60 2. s.fur Bennington.
TRAINS LEAyR PoR THE NORTH
d 4. Might Express, New Yofk AID Mon.
tre&i aud OgdensbaFg
20 "a a. N-FIaiu Bennington '1ad Troy f9F
Montreal and Ogdensburg
5 - y. M.-~AeW York and M0atre&l R1pFsss
: 10 ?, mn edi Bennington Tot kntlsua
The tfA3n connecting Niih Tie % lecommo8a-
uon leaves iF9g a. 81 =. "a. connecting Ntii
tie night tfalas ff0m New York
Ihe night express lekges NeN l0fk AZ 90 r. n
"a Troy MAnsaester u A. zud raLs
through 70 MoHHsaL
Sweeping cars are attached b both night trans.
DfAN4ag room cara are attached 10 day eIpgeas
beiseen sc. Albass sna Nsw Yofk
ilskfss And checks through y Al important
points.
Coeuseis = staa Lac VIA trains fgr Troy
hee York snd al palate south and wess, and pith
trans ~ aofta Adams Ead tss Ighaei, a. hat
lad NisA tFAl1z tof al pglais aerlh and aAet
y. &. WhfTE, sgpsflBisHaeuf.
ApftA beuaiugten VI, April 49ih. is7s. 1871.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-07-11
IIaNe You YeIlow Ere.i

Bakers Mandrake Bitters-will certain.
ly cure you. If you have any Liver diff.
Guilty, indigestion, constipation, pain in
the right side, try these Bitters at once
and sec how much good you can receive
for Is cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-07-11

stsas msnts
saaaae tees lsafssf 3 Mrofhtsiss Especially
ng ktatlen. Proprietor
bassa. Esr~t Fagl,t SrasFiEs. e.
H BssFvta rtQfret0r
ns8ls AfHfss 81 MAN ifsfts g g a y
stsaas. Bs4sras. gas,asaa. 7lpr-sss.a. A..
ata b NAT rteFritlas
asr.fss 81 Msnsbesstt railroad tspei Haaday.
Wednesday, asa Fn&sft 81 ~ -
Ra4gtsfsa. isse, 9anrbsstsr fsirasA depot
Taesatgs Iluts4sgt saa hatufasfs - u a
snHf sfi4tai = Aes feft uasa gang AofiA.
Pew. Lsaazpt Lss4ssa,rvy. cAssae AZ.
lesr DAVIS rfopteiof
Arrives - Esnfhesies railroad depot hondaYs
Ns8Atr2ays sg8 ffifeFs N -
ffrrasgEa. leaves hepekest.f Fkilrotd depot
Earn&svs, gkafs8ass SD sktayasyK 81 II a, A..
,ftel arrival q % y a \. trsiu Eoins soria
frgea kas.absa4vvs 70 Gnes@.
f. =. crHus. Proprietor
aaits Close.
s0uTH d. railroad ~ New York, Albany. Troy
Heuik tad West d - % -
NORTH ~ n8ifakd fag EatlGaA, Huriiafioh
N0fth khA EHsi strE
GRANVILLE nal ~ ssagc closes s. i9 6 = =
POST OFRiCE apss freu ~. toeHE
Msl1s fgau TIE Nafth STRIVE ~ ihe Poet oaet
1ta
Mails from ibs sgnth arrive ai $50 Pos, Office
At or,
Malls Tor psfa. Laudgtore, Bonaviile, lamsios
At.. - stage, close a. FEatogg fglpt Fossof-
See = II An Taesdays, Thursdays sna Sat.
nTdHys.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-07-11
Local Intelligence.
THURSDAY July Of ies

hnasfaaruN = nrFLtsp RAILWAY
. WHfrE. sfrfHrFTrsnsFT.
urtfet ~ea. EEANgaQFeE, vKKucNr.
Wfntss tesrs mamfhsstsrs
upfg9 E0ETH
81 81 A. ktnssaraeett
gW5a hes aaat EtFraas
$50 Msf&
Ha Fst ErgHRsf
Gu8Re eeUsH
tW8 SEA
- s8r hFe vera EtffsHf
W a#r NgA1 EyFFsss
81 az Aaraa afa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-07-11
ARLINGTON.

MIR. + II. Coolidge has laid the
foundation for a fine house on Water
Street, opposite the residence OF II +.
Garfield, Esq and will soon put the car
peniers at work on It.
The Fourth Of July passed very
quietly, nothing going on in this town.
a few went to the Sunderland picnic, but
the rain interfered much with the pro.
ceedings.
-Bradbury's sacred cantata Of Esther
will be presented at the Congregational
church, East Arlington, Thursday and
Friday evenings, July 18th aud 18th, 0n.
stead Of town hall as mentioned last
week., by the singers OF the town in
fnll costume, under the direction of Prof.
l.. A. Tower OF North Adams, Mass.
Tickets Is cents, for sale at the door.
wooDFoRD.
The past week has recalled The fact
that one would be glad TO take of his
hesh and SIT In bis bones,
There was f'slow aud easy" rain.
Monday night, which was most gladly
welcomed. So during the day.
There was no Dunder and Bitten
IN Woodford, The Fourth, but some got
their fingers burned With fre-erackcrs
the fifth.
Henry Cutler "doBe Il on The sl,u
the morning Of the Fourth, and be and
his bride enjoyed the fire, "trip Of the
honeymoon" TO jacksonville iha, day.
The work doue Ia front Of TIE Gene
terry and the highway there IL pralsewor.
iby And speaks well for those who hsd
the matter Ia charge.
David CFosier's dwelling and farm
buildings 10 seArsbnrg we're burned lat
Week Wednesday night; supposed 10 Be
the work Of an IHeendIary. Insured for
5000, valued Al considerable more.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-07-11
Taeants Iiatel
4 J. GRAY. Proprietor

\. >. ufafs PROPRIETOR.
4, sherman, Brooklyn.
Mrs. sherman,
Chks. A. sherman,
Alice sherman.
oertru4c ~ sherman.
Mile .. sherman,
Pred D Sherman. nurse"
Walter G H. Mum.
Niles Nina Mason. neAdsboro.
A. @. Mckee and daughters.
y, ilaa and wife, Weston.
Geo. l. Poster, Burlington.
} @. Msirs. Ltnsingburg,
". y. sheldon, Bennington
Z. J. ormsheo. Brandon,
Jehn Isaaa. AuAnlA, Ga.
A. ". Lssgeti. New farl
= botiue. sslem.
7. G. dFeeeFy, New Yors
A. harrington
W u Heed.
J. T. MARTA. L0hdouaerry.
Cyrus Kingsley. LAadgroYe.
I0veian1 IunEoa. Manchester.
Nhss. Commtiins hrookltu
Joha Commsiin.
Mrs A CoHmellm,
Nrs. N c olosu.
Mss 0lcogt.
@. W Dale. sAsm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-07-11
SUNDERLAND.

II. W. Millett has been compelled by
Ill health to give up, for time, bis post
as watchman in BradIey's mill. lie
hopes TO be on hand again in few days.
There was large gathering at the
picnic July 4tb. Very many were pretty
thoroughly wet by the shower which
came mp SO suddenly in the morning, and
the dainties for the tables were somewhat
demoralized, but it soon cleared away
and good time was enjoyed. The plat
form for dancing was well filed aud this
part of the entertainment was thoroughly
enjoyed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-07-11
LONDONDERRY

LONDONDERRY
Mrs. Frank Stevens, while attending
the reunion at Chester, July 80, received
q severe sun-stroke, bat hopes are now
entertained Of her recovery.
-Haying has commenced In good
earnest. On some meadows aud low
lands the crop was much injured by the
frost, but on uplands II will be fully up
to the average.
Independents day passed of with the
usual salutes morning aud evening, in
terspersed with thunder showers during
the day. There was picnic at Derry
pond, but the people had hardly got to-
ge;her and commenced TO enjoy them
selves, when up came one Of those tremen-
dous thunder showers aud Tor more than
an hour 1t rained aud poured in such a
way that umbrellas were Of no account,
the rain pouring through them and thor
oughly soaking every one. After it stop
ped raining most Of the people decided
that home was the best place in which TO
eat dinner, and so they started for home
and dry clothes. Hopes are entertained
that the school will make another trial
and will succeed in having better day.
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.
Black moths plenty--look out for
your picture cords and carpets.
Tho surveying party-narrow gauge
have reached Jamaica.
Mr.. Brad Buxton, of New York, is
visiting his old home.
Master Willie Hall, of Boston, is on
his annual visit TO this place
%. p. Clay, stage proprietor, has put
on new Concord coach, running from
this place to Chester.
"A picnic at "Derry" pond was the
extent OF celebrating the Fourth 10 this
town.
Stephen Houghton exhibits the boss
hens egg-Plymouth Rock-measuring |
by IA inches in circumference.
Joseph Duclos, while peeling bark
for Geo. Curtis, stepped on a peeled log
and slipped severely injuring his spine.
j. l.. Martin and other directors of
the proposed railroad go to Boston to-
day (Monday) looking after the interests
of the road.
"A party of eleven went from this vii
lage to Derry pond few days since
aud enjoyed good time, and caught 287
of the finny tribe.
Fred A. Walker has returned from
bis visit to the sea coast, bringing with
him fair young bride-found her In
II. /.
"A party of six ladies and gentlemen,
travelling from Boston to lake George by
private conveyance, stayed over night
Sunday, at the West River House. They
paid the house high compliment, stating
the fare the best they had received on the
route
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-07-11

Telegraph Once
Open irem a. X t9sFN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-07-11

A, arecen, "bralding bee" at Mrs.
Emily Parsons, 70 palm leaf hats we're
braided
-Mrs. Warren Wheeler bad limb
broken recently. 1, wac set b. Dr.
Aver and che Is doIag well
-Mn. Nespaslsn Benson, who has
been quite ~ for some time, i said to be
wore
The 6rangers held their yearly fcsil-
va % ihe evening of JAY Fad. The
Jamaica bAnd was 10 attendance and al
hsd . good time.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-10

.bl.--- Il lon- continued wall
Tie u|a.e4tua4 lad 81 hi lantern
down. One minute, over the rails
tn,y jumped anu ~.rc safe On the
siding, With i rusty groan the
Waterman closed the switch !
flash With a yell. and the express
40. - had safely passed, Both
trains were nov secure. Two MN
uteS. !.
Ks nc. Joe-no danger now,
she whispered.
lie caught her ju~, n time, for
,he had tainted. Already he had
reversed the engine. and the train
wa standing still. The old switch
man with his lantern. came hobLng
over.
You whistled IN the nick OF
time. he croaked, tremulously.
There NJ, only two minutes be
tween YOU and eternity. man..
Two minutes. SAID Joe, land
a woman loving heart.
And all that was true.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-10
TWO

oOC "ao uoI LdlI 81 9OOu LOOKING,
but Jennie liked him a great deal
better; and, indeed, it was only
sometimes that, n a caprice, she
fancied she liked Mark Meldon at
all.
Joe Thurston was the engineer,
and Mark Meldon the fireman, OF
freight train No. 80, which stop
ped regularly all the year around
at Bedford Station to let the light
ming express, No. 20 pass.
No. SO whlstled at 1885 invaria-
bly,; at IL Joe had Jennie in his
arms, kissing her almost to death.
This was of course after they were
married.
Jennie lived in the only house
and kept the only store there was
at Redwood, and the only company
she had after dark vas her Old
grandfather and the little doo-at
least, till the train arrived, and
then Joe and Mark made their ap-
pearances.
Thus the counting was done.
Somehow, although each OF Jennie's
lovers kept d sharp eye on the 9TH
er, yet both found opportunities to
propose, She accepted Joe, and
when she Informed Mark next night
what she had done he turned pale,
and then congratulated her, and
when he got aboard his engine he
was unSOber.
1t was the beginning of his ruin;
and on the night Jennie and Joe
were marrled-which was Il brief
ceremony, as Joe was pressed for
tlme-Mark was not In condition
to take his place on the tram. and
on the day following, the company
dispensed with his future service.
From that time Mark, us the ex-
preston Is, went to the bad. His
little savings he proceeded rapidly
to drink up, and dissipation made
Il usual changes; and soon, IN ap-
pearance, manners and speech, and
the rest, he was Il different man.
Sometimes he dropped INTO the
little shop, and more than once
jennie spoke to him in reproof,
but with ~gentlenesS; and it was Old
~ when she perceived that ttose
Well-meant reproaches made nm =
great deal worse that she Ceased "a
offer them.
1t Is a terrible sight to see ) hu-
man beng sinking IN the dark and
dreadful pool IN this way; but down,
down he went, and no mortal hand
could save him.
don't know how or when it WAS
but by imperceptible degrees, Jen
ME grew afraid of Mark Meldon
He had never uttered one word Q
love to her after her marriage. no
had he seemed TO like her husban,
less, but somehow whenever sh,
saw Marks white swollen face com
Ing IN at the door, or behind in IN,
distant woods his bent and fupitIy,
figure gliding softly over the GRO
ken twlgs and dry grass like IA Ghost
her heart felt a nervous pang, an,
she wished he would 90 away t
live somewhere else, or-was ]
wicked-that he might soon di
and be at rest.
Matters went ON much as usua
till one evening in October, when
about 10, O'Clock, looking up frol
her sewing, Jennie beheld a pail,
face at the windcw staring at he
intently.
Something jumped into he
throat; and she could not stir 40
speak. But then the face wen
away, and presently the door open
ed and Mark came into the shop.
Didn't know me-" he said. nd
vaacing and leaning across I'll
co inter. L hope YOU are nc
frightened Jennie. IL Vas thought
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-10
Pa0tes'Department.
POETRY.
New ears Day.
HIS FIRST GALLO A. M

HIS FIRST GALLO A. NJ
miss Smith, how dye do? You are look
ing quite charming.
HAPPY New Year? All, thanks. Many
Oh, this Is the frst that I've made-lts alarm
Two hundred to do-yes, CT course, It's a
talk.
Your dress is perfection. Oh, no, I don't
Must 20 now-so sorry! All, what VIII
take?
Well, thanks, just a glass of eggnoz-wine,
Thanks thanks, awful thanks-juSt a bit of
that cake.
Now really this call has become quite a long
one.
Forgive me-so good.-my regards to mann
No, no. no.a drop. Yes, that hat is the wrong
Here's mine. Charming visit. Adieu-ah,
HIS LAST CA~LL-MIDSIGHT,
"Miz Brown, come to say compim'n's IF
Wiz Yer hap thic) New Yer, and all hic),
how dye do?
Miz Brown, WIZ you'd tell me (hic) what
There's anuzzer Miz Brown right beside
you-see two.
"I'm dry as the deuce, and this room is (hicj
Yes, les have some wine (hic) a glazzer
punch do.
Last call tho this is; what a miserable feel
ing!
My boots lhic) too tight, and (hic) guess |
am too.
"Scuse me, Miz Brown, but my head is a
splitting
think that LII (hic) just lie down on the
noOr.
Hi! here! you let go! Here, old man, who
yer hitting?
Don kick !'-and he finished outside the
front door HARPEK's BAZAAR.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-10

lower number three aVoke.
EVERYBODY watched the curtains =
&c what manner Of man i Wa tat
had made that beautiful sleeping
ear i pandemonlum. Presently the
toilet was completed. the curtains
parted. and lower number three
stood revealed.
Great heavens
II was a fair Young girl, with
golden hair, and umld, pleasing
! e Ike q hunted fa"ns
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-10

Madame told
schmidt lives elegantly and COM
fortably IN South h~ensln9ton, ami
looks exactly i her pictures repre-
sent her. She wears her haIr
smoothly brushed over her ear.
and ii Is not yet gray. tier face
is rather >ullen n expression, and
this appearance i heightened by
~ overhangIne upper II. Her eHe
j. cold and Il.ht-colorcd. Her lace
can light up, bat it rarely aoes /; II
generally >ullcn and Discontinued.
She sings but little, and that little
i painful, and reminds tile nearer
conyiacingly that, however pAenom-
email some OF her notes may have
been IN youth, they are nov gone,
and not even the relies OF a good
method remain, Is II the case With
80 many singers older than sne (,
for instance Iamberlln, and think
Alboni both Of whom, still pos
scsslng a knowledge Of the basis Of
singing, now the voice i gone, II
press you powerfully by reason OF
their skill III phraslng and tEelr
technique. | think Jenny Llnd
lost her voice 1T too early III age,
and prove, TO me, together Win the
er was a thorough artistic. Ina
she may have had i wonderful Nole..
| quite belIeNt, tnou-a ~ a. -,
IIyan tells me it vi, t,4 r@..
tie middle low notes. .>.,e H..
daughter and two sons. lAeual
TER, sir SAYS, has a the VOICE, D.
wont study: the personal fr.en,.
say the reverse. She (the dau9nte4
IS quite beyond her mother con
troll, and funny scenes are SAID to
take place between them, Ven III
society. The sons / rather below
the average, but are not bad boys.
Madame Goldschmidt occasionally
teaches, but whether successfully
or not, no one knows, az the world
has vet to hear one of her pupils.
She Is sad to have given during
her lifetime, enormous sums t.
charitable institutions but one kind
Of charity she Is gulltless Of, the
helping vi poor and struggling
singers. \ word from her, a note
to any manager IN England Of Ger
many, wonld give almost any poor
girl with 4 moderately good voice,
the power 70 honorably start on
II - -L.iI 100
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-10
JANUARY 10, 1873.


based currency before me war,
man "no had : huhaFei Thousand
ioillT~ worth 81 fttt estate III this
-, 81 ''aSs''i't' ''"i'' ''''s g. A"t
htie4>ed ~ s'4"s INN - e7"+4
ti>tll Ell l. - NO., - ttttse or
iouI TIMES si"' amount he9t" ta
lcel liia' ~ ".@o : - t.0tt man.,
and IL ioI7o1 si'a' rs 40 "ot ~--
ded = doil"l - - IS" wealth.
From NE - - 'h'a>siii. lsf year,
III income Had '~hSio">eo all4te".-
= - t@gI's 'io">.''a "'.idts' as
"Nei' - ~ - -. sH@' '1 ave
81 ~ l!iod>dii" '9.@19 III daAota
ne cOuld http 4 carriage, 81 lei tae
female members 81 MS ianily have
~ unlimited credit for tnclr aaeru-
ments, OF entertain ! hocrally IS.
they were minded u. But With an
apparent income Of twenty thou
sana dollar, per.annum. Ill seemed
to 10 churIlsn to prevent his family
from ,Aarlu. III the good fortune
which seemed. literally. To have
been thrust upon AIm. There a~a
>rr, few heads 81 families. indeed
nno have not realized now easy II
i 10 encourage i more .eneTou,
1yle 81 lNlno THAN they lnouaht
tiemselye, ut one tune justified i.
permitting: there are feNerye w.a
nave moi tNp,rlenced the dIiIieultg
If decrea,lnu family eApcndlrnrs
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-10

at treslde comfort. a happiness
fear 1 have missed. Oh. loa al
look SO coy and content t.-
there, ana ii -Itc something II
have Il pretty wife waiting iii tie
hearth for me, ami really you
mustn't mind NJ cayesdroppn9,
Jennie, Viii YOU:
There Was something moUrHful
III his looks, voIce and word, That
touched her deeply: ami TIL, VA,
more noticeable that for once n
was entirely sober.
Yes, Mark, you frightened ne
terribly; but IT. gone now. Why
don't you DO better-you know
what / mean-and | am sure YOU
VIII not lind it hard to Get d pretty
vile ana the domestic happiness
both.
lie shook his head.
Too late. I've missed nv tip.
| don't blame anybody. though
only my luck You know. Joe is
due soon Isn't he lie glanced at
the CLOCK aHu nodded, ana then he
SAID:
I've felt awfuiIy tired and cold
all the evening, ana-anG lonesome.
| don't believe ever knew myself
to DC 50 lonely before" ana he
laughed III Il melancholy way, It'd
ding ut The same Tune with the
scales OH the counter. Aud | de-
clare" he Went Oh .Ianclng around
oddly, this is sucn Il pretty scene
that 1t makes my heart ache, Jen-
ne, to think / nave 10 snare Ii 1t.
Lie pleasant glow OIL the chimney
corner Ior Joe, ana the cold snow
Tor Mark. Such Il tate, and Il fel-
low ougntnt TO complain, ought he
JennIe..'
jennie never 1elt more uncom-
Portable Ii her lie. Sine Was not
afraid Oh hlm any longer; bat she
wished he would 90.
sui ne stood there. talking Iii
Tie same STRAIN ana at length came
The sIiIll scream vi tie engines
whistle outside, und then, very soon
after, entered Joe all smoky and
begrlmcd, but covered with smiles
and good Aumor.
"tour minutes late said Mark
It's he looked at the clock.
Yes my fireman was taken sick
ut the IL above, SAID Joe, after
Kissing Ills wife us usual, 'and |
made the run from the last station
| don't know what | am to
DO unless-by Joye. | nave Just
thought OF 1T think | can get
TO 80 through with me, Mark"
Line company mlghtn't like 1t,
Joe" sald Mark, With the same
depressed smile.
In a case like TINS there no
choice, and | can 90 OH without Il
fireman. Come, Mark Meldon, Ill
Tue responsibility and make
YOU worth your Whlle.'
jennie looked uneasy. Mark
Meldon rubbed his hands together
u Il 1eeDIe ImbaclIe sort oI way.
hesItatmg.
Inc ;oA,s1 didn't use me
hight, he replied, but that wasn't
,our fault, Joe. Wei, Ill heIp
you out. You know i always dc a
friendly turn when | can"
"Good. lneres the express u ow,"
tudeu Joe, as the whistle u. No.
80 sounded anG clue tralp. Went
numbering by. Let &c aboard
IL once, L must make Up for lost
Very we'll; I'D, just get my coat
ma he on the eGSlne III TWO mini
4tes. AND M>arn nu rrled out.
"Good-bye. Jennrl,' sa.l Joe.
must lie CT
"Joe,9 she A~esitated, i half
Wish you We're not gong To take
maa With yo'u."
Joe stared.
us hy:
81 don't know. Butt don't feel
satisfied
"fsna w, Jennie, Mark never
harmed anyone but himself, AID ht
could not nslrm me ii nc wanted 10.
| S]ieso that L run the engine don
/, my ilttIe gml::'
PLEASE don take him.
.."And keep the tram standin.
here all night ana be discharge,
Itp4n4n9> \,,.,g..
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-03-02
GOnh EasnIf<

Arc always pleasant to contemplate, as
every dyspeptic sufferer who uses Parker's
Ginger Tonic will attest. To obtain from
this remedy the most gratifying relief when
distressed with Headache, Low Spirits,
Nervousness, Wakefulness, Palpitation of
Heart, Liver Disorders, Costiveness, Pain
in the Stomach, Heartburn, Cramps, etc, is
pleasant experience that surprises no less
than it comfor Another remarkable
feature of this remedy is its powerful spe-
cific action on the skin and mucus surfaces
of the throat and lungs by which it unfail-
ingly cures the worst cases of Cough, Cold,
and Sore Throat. 1t cures in wonderful
short mime, removes all soreness from the
lungs, and protects the feeble from Con-
sumption. Buy $l.00 bottle from your
druggist, ora sample bottleat Is cts, and
test its merits. For sale by Byron Lemly,
Jackson, Miss.