davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-26
FDE POTOMAC RIVER,
STEAMER JOA.v w. TH0.nrSs,v

EVERY MONDAY, THURSDAY and SAT-.
URDAI At7.3O a. M; returning on altornnte
days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-26
Il AhEskOA 1sS,
Il GOV GREAT T. CCO|

l $50 GREAT 1880
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST s. SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK,
STEEL Rails, SPLENDID bCENEEy
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
May 81, 1850.
Trans al Is les s washington from depot Of Bal.
ner Of Sixth and st1 sets ss follows
For Philsdelpbis New York snd the East. 8 60
am. and 200 p. N. daily, except Sunday, and
1000 p. II daily, with Palsc e Cars. Lin
tied Express of Pullman Psrlor Csrs $50 q.
3 a. 70; daily, except Sunday For Philadelphia,
For Pittsburg and the West SEQ q. m, with
Parlor car 10 Pitts burg and Sleeping car to
Chlcsgo; 1910 q. In. daily; TAO p. d. dsi .
with fslace Gar to Chicago.
For Cansndaigus snd the North, 500 a. m.
except Sunday and 7.4u ,. m. daily, except
Saturday, with Pslsce Gar Csnsndsisus
For Wstkins, l0.40 a. n. daily except San.
day.
For Baltimore. G a., e0l $50 and 1890 E. m.
200, q 20, 44J, $40, 7.40 snd 1000 p. m.
On Sunday, SEQ and lO.4O a. M; $780, TAO
For Pope's Greek Line, 6 A. g. m. snd 4 40 p. m
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, = ~ q. No snd ID D. n. daily
except sunday.
LOCAL TRAINS.
For Alexandria I 90, 7 20, 8 and Ii a. NJ, and
~, 5 20, 6 Is 8 AID II 30 D. NJ. Sunday st
- I, 8 and ii q. m. and D. m.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 6. c.
s.O0 md 10 q. L., and - 50, 3, i, 7, 905 p. NJ.
ard II night.
On Sunday a. 500 and 10 a. NJ. and and 05
p. NJ
THROUGH TRAIN FOR THE SOUTH, viz
Quantico snd Richmond, will leave Alersn.
dris at 7.20 q. N. daily and 40 p, N. daily
except Sunday.
Tickets and information can be procured
principal railroad stations and ticket oticsf
Southeast. L.P. FARMER.
FRANK THOMSON
Ganersi Manager. my2l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-26

sSHss CLYDE'S STEAM LINES WEEK
81 LY TO
aOELPaIA, FALL RIVER, PROy1.
ste.ua- DENCE AND BOSTON
DAY snd nssve Ale1andria EVERY THIS
URDkY. -e Philadelphia EVERY SAT-.
A. s. M. and w. W 3 st Alexandra with tie O,
phis with C!yde's reguls, 81 sios sno at fbiadol,
River. Providence and Bos2HtooS steamships for Fall
Freight forwarded with pro n
free of commissions. ess and csrss
No charge for transfer in Philao,.
Q wharfage in Boston. Quick time. pnla' and
departures. Through rates and throu.Teq zen
OF ladlng given. Insurance at the lowost Pulls
Agents: a.
F. A. BRED, Aie1andria.
WA: + Of YDE s. CO., Philsdsinhis
Jan 8-tt o'0' ~ L.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-26
GA.lexandria Oazette
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE26, 1880.
miscellaneous.

Good deeds psn Gu. batter than good nten-
tons.
OJc &C: Of charity is worth century of clio
qusnce.
a tourist in Virginia says be has been 10
formed that Whenever 40 old Virg0ian is buried
bed Of miot springs up.
A Vermont couple put off applying for di-
vorcc oue term Of court, SO that they could
profit ty their til Wedding.
'Occs upon time" man met an old wo-
man Ia al e.. g!ish town, driving several asses,
"Adieu. uOhor of asses" said he ''Adieu,
my sou" VAS The old woman's reply.
Msry had little rope.
She skipped uIon the lawn
TREE buuCred times, then saerut
H4T angel Iluwage 90.
Mr. Garfield" says ,he New York Herald,
us the fist candidate # either party whose
nomination for the Presidency has been fol-
loved by charges Of pecu .isry dshopor 10 posi-.
t,oDs CT Official trust"
Men Oiten jump at coucusions,' says the
provcrb. So DO dops. One recently Jumped
at the conclusion Of cat. which was si X. &
Though tho opcLiag OF q partly olcscd door, and
created . araat d'g.u;bsacs.
HsDnah Rouo:rae, coiorod woman o
EDsnu.i county, Gs., Is g,and mother at
twenty eight years CT age. She VS. married
at the age Q: thir!eea, aod her daughter, mar
lied al the same age. hes just mplcted the
three generailOUs
A dcmuEe, GmjnutivS aifl, aged Is is under
ar!es' in Philadelphia for blgany. She las
three vicg husbands, all OF whom she has
married wttip ITO years. When ask. why
she had doue this she s.jc: They we're al
good telloHs al! thef claXed me So
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-26
H0yaEFuasals5asE& isSpVEs.
China, Glass and QueeHsWare.

we beg to cali the st!ention OF the t,s!o 20
our new and conpIet" assortment Of goods from
the best manufacturers in Eng!snd and France,
comprising English, French and Stone Cnira
Dinner, Tes and Dessert Sats, Cups snd S.u,
GERS. Pitchers, Cuspador's Chamber Sets, Buh.
milan Glass Vases snd Toilet SETS, &c. Cur stock
comprises MI extensive variety Of everything
pertsnng to the trade
a iul! line OF Glassware of every description
Lamps, Lamp foods CnImnies, Goblels and
TuDlolers. Cut ana Piain.
A luil line Of Asvllsnd 6 Cos. White, Gold
Bsnd and decorated China. which va oti3r 3.
lowest rates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-26

PLAlN WHEELS at SO King street, corner
L Of Royal. Alexsndris, Va-We are still
selling the above wheels, which have given gen.
eral satisfaction to our customers, both as to
quality and price. Orders received for any size
wanted.
Ap14 +. T. CREIGHTON g. SON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-26

WE HA VI this day secured the agency for
celebrated brand Of BOTTLED ALE
ano PORTER, which we will keep constantly
on mend, snd to which we invite the attention of
fsmEies who desire fine article of Ale or Porter.
apZi w. A.JOHNSON & CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-26

a N1ONE KNOWING WHAT IT Is TC
SA wear q disproportioned boot or shoe had
oetter examine our stock Of goods, as the shs,ts
pockets. WADDrY
my7 I'm K;na
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-26
100 BBLS KlVKKTON LIME,

We have just received fresh supply of this
Line s-d can with confidence recommend il
rs very superior article in all particulars, and
we guarantees satisfaction in all cases. Try il,
and you will lever use any other Kind For
sale by GEO, WASHINGTON
mt 2 eeant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-26

II AMMOCKSl HAMMOCKSl Persons
~ VINO are going to the country for the sum
mer will find nothing more useful than GEM.
Inc exlcsn Grass HammocR, which they can
get cheap a. MCLEAN il UHLEKS,
my 20 T6 kiru strnat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-26

GARDEN SEED-I have this dsv received
~ large supply of LANDRETH'S GAR
DEN SEED, which am selling at the lowest
ton. w. +, CREIGHT6Tf
leo 4 St King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-26

INHE POPPLEIN SILICATED PHOS.
a PHATE-Especisly prepared as fer,l-
yer tor the grass OF small lawns and cemetery
!oIs ana TOR Flowers and Grape-yines Put up
10 III 10 boxes. at SOC per box
myl2 Noa 20 nd 1h2 49,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-26

ITALIAN INSECT POWDER-Wursnted
= q 70 kill Reaches, Flies, F.eas Ants, NJ otis.
bed Bugs and all other species of Insect; not
POISONOUS 10 humsn beings, domestic animals or
o"is. rrlce III 70 ard 30, per bottle. For sale
o! WAhFIELD s. HALL,
myza Corner Prince and Fairfax slrea,a-
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21
The Gentleman Wins.

If you speak the right word at the
right time; if Jott are careful 10 leave
people with Il good impression il
you do not trcsspass upon the rights
Of others as well as yourself; fyou do
not put yourself unduly forward ; if
you do not forget .hc courtesics
which belong to your position, you
are quite sure to accomplish much in
life which others with equal ability
fail to do. This is where The race is
not to the swift nor the battle to the
strong. 1t is where you must make
people feel that you are unselfsh and
honorable and truthful and sincere.
This is what society is looking for in
men, and it is astonishing how much
men are able to win sclf.rcspcct and
usefulness who possess these qualities
OF good breeding. 1t is almost the
turning point in practical lite.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21
No Sacrifice Too Great.

Princess Pauline, Of Wurtcmburg,
who has just renounced her title and
all privileges of her rank in order to
marry the man she loved evidently
had q will of her own. In short adj
dress preceding the ceremony the Of
ticiating clergyman reminded the
bridegroom that the royal bride had
surrendered good deal that was cs
teemcd grand and valuable in lie.
When the brides turn came to make
the marriage response she added to
the syllable Eyes" the following
words in a quiet tone: Il declare
give up nothing that can at all he
valued in comparison to the happi-
ness awaiting me, and consider my
lot most cnviable onc."
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21
Horrible Fate Of a GhouI.

Indiana furnishes the most horr-
bic case on record. Gordon Trucs
dale, Il handsome South Bender, had
4 desire to procure Il collection Of hu-
man skulls, being an amateur phre-
noiogist. He dug down into the
grave Of Sarah platts, cut the Gesh
around the neck. placing his foot on
the breast Of the corpse, "renchctl
the head off by main force. He dis.
jointed and threw away the lower Jaw.
lie poisoned his nose with some of
the matter from the corpse, and his
head swclled up until incisionS had to
bc made in his nose and forehead to
prevent the skin from bursting. His
eyes actually dccaycd and bcc,.:uc
si9hllcss, and the odor was SO horri
bic that attendants were at first Obi
9cd to flee from the house and after
wards handle him with gloves. He
confessed his crime and died in awful
agoay. AS soon rs the breath left
tie body it was placed the coffin.
but it swcllcd SO as to burst or the
lid, and the remains were hurried TO
The cemetery in The night and buri-
ed.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21
Life of a Journalist.

The lot Of the newspaper man is
like that Of the policeman, "is not n
happy one" IL is his office, his duty,
to say ungracious things. He has TO
think and write upon the cver-rcvolv-
ing edges of current event--undcr the
pressure OF ching Il view
here and view there, and putting
this and that together into 4 to!crably
consistent TuiSOn dctrc. Technical
consistency he cannot hope to attain.
No man is SO able, so asLutn, SO
ready, SO poised and 60 sngaclous as
to catch the very phrase for the fleet
ing impression of the moment which.
to the outer seeming of wisdom and
prudence, shall survive the wear and
tear Of time. All that the best man
can hope 10 compass, all that the
grca est ever aim ut lis spiritual con
slstcncy, born Of true !eeling-lhc in
ncr light Of sell-conviclion which
10th not shine afar-lhe wish, i'll put,
perhaps, but still the wish, to do the
State some service. The Journalist,
being himself S vertablc slave, and
truly Of The lamp, has but one gcnii
beneath him, and that is his pen
and, if this pen could speak, it would
utter for It's poor master, again and
again these famous and golden words:
i've writ tie foolish fancy of his brain,
The aim!eSs jest thar striking hath caused
pain;
I've helped him to pen many line for
bread,
To joke with sorrow aching in his head,
And make men laughter when his own
heart bleu.
Day after day the luhor's to be done,
And sure as comes the poStman and the
sun,
The interchangeable ink must run"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21
North Carolina Romance,

Mr.. Eddy gave Miss IIintzlcman 4
fine set of jewelry, al Newhcrn, N. c.,
and she wore it for several weeks.
Then lie brought a suit to recover it,,
on the ground that he he'd simply
lent it 10 her. She testified that, by
The terms OF q mutual agreement, she
was to pay for the .iewclry by kissing
Mr.. Eddy every morning for hun
drcd days. He called and got his
kiss, ON his way to work, every day
10: about month. Then he grew
bold and wanted to take u hug as
well Is q kiss. There was no provis.
ion in the bargain for hugging, and
she rcpnIscd him, even restricting his
kisses to q mere touch of his lps to
her check. lie thought lie was being
cheated, and hence his efforts to re-
rovcr.-NeaU York Sun.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21
Advice to Girls.

The lady who fills The chair Of Pro
fcs or Of Domestic Science in the Lii
nois Industrial University has been
giving sensible "Advicc to Girls" in
y lecture ut st. Louis. She called
women the woLld's home makers, i'll
sisted that reform in womcn's cduca-
,ion was the urgent need of the times
and emphasized The fact that intclii-
gent cooks, educated housckcecers
and enlightened mothers were begin
nlng to be appreciated. Women were
not instinctivc!y good Eousckeepcrs
any more than men we're good me
chanics or good farmers. 1t was an
error to suppose that in matters per.
tanning to lhc home Instruction was
not needed. 1t was said that com.
mon sense alone was necessary, but
common s"ncc and proper sense diff
lcrcd. Despite their general unprc-
parrdncsS nincty-ninc ont of hun
drcd girls would still persist in get
Ting married. This last assertion,
which would he true If there were
men enough, possibly supplies the
Key to remedy. Let it be enacted
that no girl shall get married until
she can pass an examination in do
mestic science.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21
w ords Of Wisdom.

Truth is the foundation Of all
knowledge, and the cement of all So
ciety.
A wise ricl! man is like the back or
stock Of the chimney, and his wealth
The fire; he receives it, not for his
own need, but to reflect the heat TO
others good.
Death makes beautiful appeal to
charity. When we look upon the
dead form SO composed and still, the
kindness and the love that are in us
all Will come forth.
Good men have the fewest fears.
He has but one who fears TO do
wrong. He has thousand who has
overcome that one.
IL is q secret known to hut few, vet
Of no small use in the conduct of life,
that whom you fall into mans con-
versation, The first thing you should
consider, whether lie has greater
inclination to hear you, or that you
should hearhim
Friendship has n noble effect upon
alN states and conditions. 1t relieves
our cares, raises our hopes, and
abatcs our fears. A friend who re-
lalcs his success talks himsclfinto u
new pleasure; and by opening his
mistortuncs leaves part of them be-
hind him.
Vicious habits are 80 great strain
upon human nature, and so odious in
themselves, that every person actuat-
cd by right reason would avoid them,
though lie was sure they would be
always concealed both from God and
man. and had no future punishment
nn1 nj led unnn thcm
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21
A Quiet Way.

The Manchester Union says that
"lhc spirit of murdar is unusually
rampant in New England" This, 1t
seems to rs, is going too far, but as
1T comes from very respectable Jour
nal published within the bounds of
that sanity portion Of our republic,
we are compelled to accept it SIS true.
According to the Republican coIc,
there can be no murders outside of
the South. The other day a Connec-
ticut man discmboweled his son with
carving-knile. The politics of the
parties were not stated, but it is safe
TO say there was no breach of the
peace. 1t was q family affair. aud
somewhat in the nature of q social
recreation. True the son is prevent
ed from voting, but q father has q
rl"ht to prevent his son from voting
III New England, provided he docsn'l /
follow The example of the Southern
assassin by using q shot gun. New
England methods are altogether the
most pcaceablc.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21
Opposition to the Chinese.

A New York letter says: GA
movement would seem to have begun
by some property owners here TO
drive ChiHcsc tenants from the city
No threats nre used, as in San Fran
cisco, but what is quite effective, and
scarcely less unjust, the landlords in
the Chinese quarters in Mott street
are dec lining to let their houses to
the Cclcstials, and informing those
who are now occupying them that
they must leave when their leases ran
out. 1T is admitted that the Mongo-
lians have paid their rents with a
promptit"dc which might well be
initiated by other people; that they
have made no trouble to their nci Oh
hors, nor have they quarrellcd among
themselves that the police have sci
uOm or never been called }'ubon TO
silence disturbances in their district
and that were it not for The" costum
they wear their presence would scarce
~ be recognized. OF course, if they
arc driven from Mott street, they will
find resting place elsewhere, but i,
IS discouraging TO find New York
even TO this extent, joining with San
francisco in the CRY that "The
Chinese must 60" The latter are
accepting the situation with charac-
tcristic mcekncss
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21
A Giri'siWieW of II.

Getting marriedsis not altogether
the one-sitl"d affair that some have
supposed. The popular 'iuea that oil
young women are just crazy to marry
anybody that will come along, ana
that the reason they don't get mar
ried is because nobody will ask them,
seems to be mistaken.one. A St.
Louis gir.--and ST. Louis girl is as
apt TO have good sense as any other
girl-has been making some calcula-
tions which are of much interest.
Young men who now have their pow
erful intellects centered upon the SUBJ
ject OF spring pantaloous and the
newest shade in nccties might con.
template the matter with some profit
If they make their minds reach around
it. The ST. Louis young .womur is
complaining of the scarcity Of mar
riagcable young men, but she has
some reason about it. She agnres
out that she knows, perhaps, one hun
drcd young men, in round numbers.
Of'these she thinks she knows about
thirty intimately, and Of these thirty
'''S'S e'S i'So hiioiS tHott '1oui WIOul
she would consent to marry for love
Or money on the spur of the moment.
1t may not be q pleasant Yay of put
ting 1t, but what she says is That, TAX
ing a hundred young men as they
come and go, only one out of every
twenty-five can be set down as 'unob-
jectionable and able to make living
for himself and wife. This is an aw-
ful thing for those other twenty-four
young mento think Of. and yet it Is
not necessary for one to be altogether
q philosopher 10 suspect that the st.
Louis girl is about right. She is evil
dently tired hearing the endless CON-
plants about the uselcssucss Of the
average young woman when sue
knows that the average young man is
quite as much out Of place in the
world. In fact, a useless young wo-
man does stand q chance Of growing
mp to something or another, but
useless young man doesn't do that,
even, by any sort of accident. Young
men have got 10 make change in
themselves ii, some way they ale liza
bic TO be wanted for something be-
sides partners for the next waltz
Charleston Sunday Nravs.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21
Josh Billings.

"Ma an wants bnt little here below, =
may have bin true when it was iusi
written, but ever since the war lie
wants aul lie kin lay his claws ON.
A puppy plays with every pul, he
meet, but old dorgs 'haveIew associa-
ties.
Necessity bcgot 1nvenshun, Invcn
stun hegot Convent, nee, Convenience
brgot Pleasure. Pleasure begot Riot
and Disease, Riot and Disease be-
tween them bcgot Poverty, and Pow
crty hegot Necessity agan-lhis is the
rcvolnshIn ov man, and is about aul
lie kin brag on.
| serposc there j. between fifty and
sixty million ov rats in Amerika (I
quote entirely from mcmry), and ]
don't serposc thar is single neccssa-
~ rat in the whole lot. This shows
ut . glance ow mcnny waste rats
thare is. Rats enhance in numbers
faster than shu pegs do by machinery.
One pare OF hclthy rats is aul that
cny man wants tcw start the rat husi-
ness with, and in ninety days, w!lh-
out eny outlay, he will hav rats lo
turn oph.
Success in life is very apt tew make
US forget the time when we wasn't
much. IL is jist SO with the frog on
thc.0ump he kant remember when he
wus q tad pole-but other folks kan.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21
Disposal of the Dead.

The kamlchadalcs keep special
dogs for the purpose Of consuming
their dead. The LatooIies. of Zanzi-
bar, bury their dead who die from
disease or old age, but make it rule
to leave those Gluin in battle to be
dcvourcd by wild beast where they
lie. The Parsees bring their dead to
certain round towers, called towers Of
silence, TO be eaten Ivy vuitures, which
make those towers their dwelling
places. The Moors lay the bodies OF
the dead on the ground, and piling
plick!y thorns on them to keep oil
beast, leave them TO decay. The
ancient Co!chians suspended the
corpscs CT men in trees, but their wo-
men they buried. The Gonds and
l'hils, Of India, burn their men but
bury their women. The Zodas bury
their children. the victims of infanti-
eide, and burn all others; the Greeks
used both burial and burning.
Among the Romans burial was the
earlier custom. burning was not
general till the republic, but was uni
versal under Tie empire. The Fnyp-
tians cmbalmcd their dead. The
Mohammcdans and the Christians
both use burial.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21
Where Sauh Was.

a farmer hn.l some wheat stolen,
and he WAS SO sure lie knew who the
thief was that he secured n warrcnc
for /; certain young man living near
him. When the case came up for
trial the defendant said he could prove
All alibi. In order to do this he had
brought i'll "his girl" buxom lass
of twenty two. She took the stand
and sworc that he sat up with her
from7 o'clock in the evening till day
light next .morning.
"Pcople can very easily he .mista-
ken" observed the plaintiffs lawyer.
~ don't care-I know he was
there" she replied.
'"What did you talk about?"
"J'ovc," she promptly answered.
What time did the old folks 90 to
bcG p
81 give 'cm the wink about tcn.'
"Surc he was there at midnight,
are YOU"
"Yes, SIR"
"Why are you sure?"
She hlushed, looked over at her
lover and laughed, and getting nod
TO go ahead, she said:
"Well, sir, as the clock struck ~, the
old man jumped out Of bed, upstairs,
and followed down: 'yer mar wants
some of that catnip tea! And we got
such . start that we broke the back of
the It cking chair kerplump."
"Then the jury must understand
that you were seated Oh Samuels s
knecs!"
81 object" put in Samucl's lawyer
and his honor remembered the day OF
his youth and sustained the objection.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21
She Hal Forgotten Som ethina.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jones were starting .
for church. ''Wait. DEAR said The
lady, I've forgotten semc,hing;
wont you go up and get my goats uI
the burcnn!' ''Iour goats" replied
Jones, "what new-fanglcd things
that" "l'll show you," remarked
The wife, and she sailed upstairs and
down again With pair Of kids on her
hands; "lhere they arc," said she.
"Why | call them things kids" said
the surprised husband. ooh, do your
snapped The wife. "Well, SO / did
once, but they are SO old now I'm
ashamed TO call them anything bit
goats" Then they went on to church
and smiled swcet,y on their friends,
and put nickel in The missionary
box, and the next day Jones wife
had halfdozen pairs of new gloves
in handsome lacqucrcd box of the
latest design. SteuJenuule Herald.