davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-11-03
Subscriptions To
The BOStOn& Little Rapid RRCO,
OF DAKOTA.

Pursuant to a resolution of the company, subscrip-
ton books will be open Monday, Oct 49, for 80 days,
TO the public for $50, 900 Of the First Mortgage Bonds
oil the company, to be sold at par.
This is the % Allotment Of $50, 900, the FIRST hay-
lug been placed by private subscription.
The allOtments to be offered as follows:
1st allotment of $40, OO0;
for each 500 Bond bonus Of 20 shares of the capital
stock of the Company will be given.
I'd allotment of $4,000;
for each 500 Bond bonus Of Is shares will be given.
Sd allotment Of $4,000;
for each 500 Bond bonus Of 10 shares will be given
4th allotment Of 100000
for each 800 Bond a bonus of shares will be given.
9th allotment;
at par, without bonus.
Freight contracts for year have already been
cured and renewable, which guarantee a net earning
Of 10 per cent. per the entire capital stock
of the company.
Hon. ALBERT PALMER, President, Boston.
GEORGE II. DREW Sec'y.
EDWARD r. TINKER, Treasurer, North Adams.
OFFICE-25 Simmons Building, No 40 Water Street,
1914 Boston, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-11-03

Sixteen Kentucky newspapers have gone ''whorc the
woodbine twineth" this year.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21
A Teacher ON the Make.

The height of meanness has been
reached in Wilmington by teacher in
one Of the public schools. 1t has been
asoertained that she makes over two
dollars in pin money by a gross glar.
ing imposition upon the little girls who
have the misfortune to be under her
charge. Her plan of operations is
something like this This warm wealth.
er she as well as the children enjoy a
glass of ice water. She has forty. niue
little girls under her charge and at her
request each child brings a penny q
day for the purchase of ice. She then
buys five cents worth of Ice which lasts
during school hours. Each child is
entitled to and gets two drinks day
one in the forenoon and one in the af.
| ternoOn. Five cents deducted from for
ty-nine cents leaves forty.four cents a
day to 60 into the teachers pockets and
make nice little fund for the pur.
| chase of ice cream, soda. water and
other palatable luxuries that are not
hard to take in hot weather. The
worst part of this despicable and mean
transaction is that the little girl who
does not bring her penny either be-
cause she forgets or her mother is too
poor to give it to her regularly, gets no
drink of ice water. This punishment
generally brings the answer and keeps
the ice fund well up to the ferty-nine
| cents.
We understand that this despicable
case of meanness is TO be Investigated
by the Board of Education. If the
half reported is true, that teacher
should be summarily dismissed from
the public schools and forced to engage
in some business that does not require
the exercise of the generous feelings
and promptings of humanity. Such a
teacher is not fit to have charge of
dumb animals, let alone be placed over
intelligent beings with tender feelings
aud inquiring minds reaching out after
the acquisition of knowledge. We do
not wish to punish the teacher referred
to 30 much as to mention her name or
the school she teaches, but if she can
Gain apu rOpaalation fro,n tb;o n ~ al r,
she is welcome to it.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21

GuITEAU HAS only nine days more
to i've at the farthest, every hope hav.
ing failed him. The Supreme court
has denied him writ of habaus corpus
the gallows stares him in the face and
he cannot escape the hangman's rope
unless he lakes his own life or Presi
dent Arthur interferes with a pardon
Neither of these is likely to occur, fol
he is too big coward to DO any thing
braver th al shoot man in the back
ard even though President Arthur has
been exalted to the highest seat in the
nation by the assassination, it is moi
likely he will feel 80 much gratitude
for the assassin as to grant him par
don CT even reprieye. As the gallows
throws its fitful shadow across the Wis
ion Of the murderer and he recoils from
the touch of the hangman's rope, the
great heart of the American people viii
beat responsive to the justice of the
act that rids the world of q vile assas-
sin.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21

THOUGH SLOW in it's move ments the
Senate Judiciary Committee at Wash
ington has at length reported new
provision providing for a succession tc
the Presidential Office in the event of
the removal, death, resignation or ina
bility of both the President and Vice
President Of the United States. The
bill reported provides that the holders
of the cabinet Off ces shall succeed ir
the following order: Secretary Of State
Secretary of the Treasury; Secretary OF
War; Attorney General; Postmaster
General; Secretary of the Navy and
Secretary of the Interior. This will, if
it becomes law, settle matter which
unfortunately has been the cause of nc
little anxiety, and in case Of the mis-
fortunes which have twice occurred In
the nation being repeated, the G overn.
ment will still be admin istsred by the
party which elected the President.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21
WEDNESDAY: fair and slight
change in temperature.

Mr.. Barnes, buyer of laces
and linen collars, and MIR.
Jennings, buyer of merino
and silk underwear, hosiery,
gcntlemen's furnishing, and
umbrellas, sail for Europe
to-day. Mr.. Irwin, buyer
Of linens, handkerchiets,
quilts, blankets and COM
fortables, is in Ireland; and
Mr.. Stanhope, buyer of frin-
ees, buttons and haberdash-
cry, and Mr.. Reed, buyer of
toilet articles, stationery,
pocket books, photograph
albums and other fine leath-
er work, are on the Conti-
ncnt. Mr.. Doll, buyer of
toys, games, and baby
coaches, and Mr.. Freeland,
buyer of furs, havereturned.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21
Summer Goods,
AT THE
"BEE IIIXE,"

BOG MARKET STREET. BOG
Owing to the lateness of
the season we are able 10
place before our customers
ONE EXTRAORDI-
NARY bargains in Dress
Fabrics for warm weather.
Thin all wool dress goods
from 1Sc. to 1.5O a yard, in
great variety.
Linen Dedacker, NJ Il | |
DeIreland, Swiss, Extra val
uein Victoria Lawns, Pretty
Printed Lawns, Ginghams
and Zanzabar Stripes. An
immense stock OF Black,
Creme and W hite Silk Lace,
and most every kind Of Cot
ton Laces and EdgiAg for
Wash Goods.
Last but not least, a very
DESIRABLE S stock of
SILKS in co L 0 r S,
BLACK BROCADES and
WATERED, Black Dam
assa Hernaninas for over
dress r. L. RUSSELL.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21
The Rose season.

The full flush of the season for roses
is upon US. We live empbatically in
. land of roses, but soon they will de-
crease in number and those that
continue blooming owe it to the art of
man principally, which has so improved
the culture of roses that We can have
them blinking and smiling at us every
month in the year. After all there is
no more beautiful flower than the rose,
and its fragrance is unequa,ed. They
look beautiful as they turn their faces
to the sunlight In al their great variety
of hues as if competing for a prize in
beauty. The great large and blood red
Jacqueminot attracts our attention If
we are lovers of red roses, but soon his
imperial reign will be over. The Mare
sGbal Neil, too raises his stately court
and like the sheaves in Joseph's dream
all other roses pay him homage. In
fragrance at least the Mareschal leads
and there are but few who contest with
him his golden crown. In virgin white
purity, the Marie Guillot lii her dou.
BILE crowned head, TO catch the morning
dews which makes her more beautiful
as they sparkle aud roll in globules
from Eer mottled leaves. But why emu.
merate? They are all beautiful from
the greatest to the least, if any thing
upon which God has stamped the image
of rose can be called little. They are
beautiful as they stately stand in our
front yards and modestly bow to each
passer by; beautiful as they wreathe
the garden walls and cover uasightly
stone and wooden fences; beautiful as
they climb the porch posts ID form
floral curtain to obstruct the rays of the
hot noon day sun; beautiful 9s they
mount the gable ends of our houses and
laughing look in at our attic windows,
beautiful everywhere, and where can
the man, woman and child be who does
not admire tire beauty of the rose
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21
nHuiADELPHlA,w wII4MiINtTOHA AM
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
TRAINS WILL LRAvB WILMINGTON Al POL
Lows:

II BALTIMORE RAILROAD
TRAINS WILL LRAvB WILMINGTON Al POL
Lows:
May 7th, 1892.
For Philadelphia and :ntermsdiats St.
tions, e:to, 1920 q. M; 2:so, 4, 7:So' "es
p. m.
Philadelphia (express), z, 2:2s, o:so, 7:2b, q:
i6 g. 939, 1858. ll:b3 a. m; l2:lb leS, el7, o:lo
e:St, 7:ao p. m.
Now YGck ZOO, 223, o.M t:2b, s.bs, ll.S8 3
m, *l2:SS, lb3,t.l7, e.as 1899. N
Baltimore and Iatormediats Stations, l.oI
9.N .. m, and coo p. IN.
Baltimore and bay Line, asp r,.
Baltimore and Washington, La, A.Sl,
SOC, 9.l7 q. M. l.y0. *I:O8. e.b'. u.0A r. m.
Baltimore only, l.ob q. m.,5.os and COO p. m
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Oastle, q. co. "a. M. Lob, 800, o.2S p. IN
Harrington and Interr0 at.ats Sts,icas, y II
3. H., LOB, Gasp. m.
Delmar and lntermsdists Stations s.loa
m., LOS, p. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadoipha and lntermodisto 3Issioas
$40 o. m., Il m.6.30, ,T.So, eos p. =.
Philadelphia and New York, 100, 2.23 c. u
Ill, Q 80, 1913 p. III.
Baltlmor, and Washington. i.A2. t.bl
sos, q.l7 8. m; ll.M p. N. Bal. LOO am.
For further information passengers srs 70
fsrrod to the time tables posted at the depot
Trains marked thus ~ are limited expres
upon which extra faro is charged.
FRANK THOMSON, J. X. WOOD
Gen'l MANAGER. 8eaI Pass. Agt.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21
LOOALTlME TABLE.
OORREOTED MAY Q, lSS2.

TKAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON IOR
Philadelphia, ZOO, 228, $50, $50, I.2b SIS 800,
V:39, 0:6S, 1880, l1:b5 q. m; l2:l6, sl2:SS,
l:6s, $50, A:80, bl7, o:lo, eSs, 1880, Gbo p.
row York, 200, ,2:2s, $50: $50, 726, s:bs ll:Sa
&. m sl2:33, l.b8, BIZ, e:3s y. IN.
Baltimore, los, 1888 a. m; 1901 800 and 500
y. M.
Baltimore and Washington, Lea, 4:Sl, 800,
9:i7a M; l, Los, e:o', H. 4p. m.
baltimore and Bay Line, s:bJ p IN.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations, 900 =
N sw Usstls, o. 90, $40 q. M; Loo o:2b y. m.
harrington and Intermediate Stations. olo
.. M; l:Ob; $40 p. III. No Sunday trains.
DeImar and Intermediste Stations, e:lo a. M
los p. m.
wilmington and Northern Railroad, 1:lo o.
m; 300, 800 p. m.
delaware Western Railroad, 7os, 1880 .. IN.
$50 y. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS FOR
Philadelphia, 200, 2:23, s:lo a. m. l2:oo s:l7
$3.50, o:3s, 7:2o, S:SD, s:bs, p. m.
Philad delphla and New York, 400, 2:2a, q. m,
6:l7, e:SS 7:2e p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, Eoo, l:+z s:ol
sos, a:l7 Il. m. ll:04 y. m.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, l:42 A:bl, ,7:sb, sou, 9ob, e:l2a.m
Has, ll:ts m; 1850, #l:O8, Gt0 l:Sb,
4bb, b;5a, e.oo,d9o, ,e:b7, s:oos'bo il:os y % %
p. m. Sundays, l:42 A.bi, 500, 1910,
.. M: 2:80. 1885, ll.0o. 1850 y. m.
From New Y ork, 1882, 447, S:UO q. M, Loo, l:os
500, e:57, llO4 p. In. On Sundays, l-s2,
4:bl, 500 a. m, ll:Ol, p, IN
From Baltimore, l:bl, 2:23. s:g4, 1853, 1888 a
M, 1853, 6:ll, e:3s,7:N, $3.50. On Sundays,
200, 2:s5, a. m, 5i7, esS, ia, s:Cb.
From Washington, 200, 2:2s, 1853 q. N. 1888
1863, 5:l7, 6:3s, 7:24, 9:6s p. m. On Sundays,
200, 2:23, a. M, bl1, e:Ss, 7:2i, sb6 p. IN.
New Castle, $50, lC:lb q. M; l2:lb ta6. o:ol
p. IN. No Sunday trains.
Delaware Railroad, $3.50 q. H.; ~ s:otp
m. No Sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Raihoad, 81
a. NJ; 1885, e:6t p. m.
Delaware Western Railroad, 500 3. NJ; G:lO
y. m.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Philadelphia, 18th and Market streets, 1880,
$3.50, $3.50, 7:l6, 1885, 8:2l, 1929 loo, II 80,
a. H., ll:23 l:3O, 3l6. 4:J2, 4:3o, b:05, b:l5,
b.56, e:3s, 8: %, 1000. 'o:l5, 1880, p. ~. On
Sundays, 1880, 3:55, 7:lb, S:3o a. m., l.oo,
900, 1000: 1918, ll:ao p. m.
Tisurss marx cd thus - ienots the uroitsd
cypress trains
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Special train will leave Grays Ferry for
Broad and WashingtCn avenue station on ar
rival Of following trains leavi ing Wilmington
at $50, 800, 900, $40 q. m. and 2:30 p. m.
Leave Broad and Washington avenue for
Wilmington at $50 7:l5 s:l0 l0:lb a m. l:So
621. $40 y. u.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21
1903 Chestnut.

Black and white stripe
dresses rcadymade, cool, but
very substantial, $40; which
is too little tor such mate
rial.
White muslin dresses for
too little too; a great vari-
ETY. of pretty ones; $3.50 to
$50. Several are shown on
forms in the window.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21
Middle Market street entrance.

Mattings of forty patterns
yet, and most ofthe quail
iuies from 10 to 75 cents a
yard.
Ingram carpets of sever
al patterns of the best quail
ity are put 10 and 10 cents
a yard down, because the
patterns seem not to be
quite successful. The heav-
lest ingrains made ga Oh.
to the yard) 80 cents. They
are in the market at 81 and
Sl.10.
North gallery.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21
Excursion ofthe West school.

The Sunday school of the West Pres.
byterian church will have an excur.
sion on Thursday, the 29th inst, to
Mount Cuba.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21
RAND EXCURSION AND MUSICAL
|" OUNOERT OF
FIRST PRES. SUNDAY SCHOOL, rO
CAPE MAY,
ON THURSDAY, JUSE e2d, 1882

Five hours on the beach for bathing and
81 ght-s seeing. his will be the finest trip this
season, for he following reasons: Sslehdid
steamboat accommodations time for bath
ing, good order and the gr nd conctr. by the
FIRST REGIMENT BAND.
Don't presume that the boat will not start
on time and be left. Boat will positively
leave Fourth street wharf at 10 O'clock, a.
M, tharp. jelSet
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21
Southeast corner Of main building.

Jean drawers at so cents
are the same we have sold
ever since Centennial year,
when they became famous;
famous because faithful
work in a low priced article
is rare.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21
Third circle, northeast from center.

Hats and bonnets are low
enough. Porcupines at 35
and 10 cents. Ribbons by
the pound yet; $3.50. Other
remnants. Block sash rib
bon comes every morning
and is gone nearly every
night; 81.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21

Black thin shawls: gren-
adine, 81 to 81; hermann, S4
to Sc; barege, So to oS4;nun's
yelling, s. to S6; shetland,
Is cents toss.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21
JOHN WANAMAKER

Chestnut, I thirteenth and Market streets, and
Oity- hall square, PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21
Get the Best !!

The best Clothing ID tho cneap-
ost atall times. LEONARD HBIss,
No. 1 East Third street, has the
latest Q nd largest variety OF
SPRING GOODS on hand at rea
sonable rates. Superb fits aas-.
anteed. As q tailor and cutie.
he employs none but the best
hands and therefore guarantees
satisfaction to oil. You would con.
suit your own interest by calling
and examining his stock, as he lie
as cheap as tho cheapest, and his
stock cannot Q excalled In tho
city. 'uao-am
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21
OAPITALPRlZE s7b 900.

1857 Prizes, amounting to.......... .$2e5, 500
Application for rates to clubs should only
be:made to the Office Of the Company In New
Orleans.
Ing full address. Send orders by Express.
Registered Letter or Money Order, addressed
only to
n: A. DAUPHIN,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21

IT NEVER SCALES OR POsTPoNRe.
It's Grand Single Number Draw
ings takes place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. SEVENTH GRAND
DRAINING GLASS, q, AT NEW OR
LEANS, TUESDAY. JULY II, 1852
I46th Monthly Drawing.
Look at the following scheme under the su-
pervsion and management OF
Gen. q. L. Beaurexard of Louisiana, 4
Gen. Jubal A. Early, of Virginis.
VINO manage all the Drawings of this Dom
pany both Ordiuary and semi. mn u al
and attest the correctness Of the published
| Ofiicial Lists.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21
1901 and 1903 Chestnut street.

Linen lawns Of four quail
tiles, from rs to 35 cents:
prices according to tineness
| of the linen. White lawns
as high as 65 cents.
You often see ''linen''
lawns advertised at much
lower prices. They are cot
|ton-and-linen. We never
have any such.
Linen handkerchiefs OF
new designs; pure linen, OF
course.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21

" est Of middle aisle on Market street.
Sailor suits are worn more
than ever. Some are bright
with gold stripes, stars and
anchors; but the palmer
ones seem to be preferred.
There are a dozen different
styles; $3.50 to $40. Extra
trousers, Sl.25 to So.
Boys thin summer coats,
various, 40 cents to 81.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21
YNESTIVAI..

Louisiana State Lottery Company
Incorporated In 1858 for 26 years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes-with capital Of 81 ,oCo, ooo-tt
which reserve fund Of over $420. 900 has since
been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote III
franchise was made part Of the present
State Constitution adopted December ID, d
ID, 1879.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21

New Orleans, La,
orsM. A. DAUPMlN,
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
8O7 seventh st. Washington, DO.
N. h. Orders addressed to New
Orleans will receive prompt aften /.
ton.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21

East OF midaie aisle, toward Market street.
All the narrow black bead
ed giInps are put at 10 and
Is cents.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21

| ! .Hav1
|aiSaasNls'.1 |iS
|.stnn.'g,.I
|sss!adulh|
!t 70 |
|;S,sursioo]
|&CdialI'ib1
|Mass!dilyyj as!dly |
|sesa'Il'cdol |es'I
|sIll sndd, /
|ists,rA,asI
|stl!
|allti,t.. I
|(LrIIyl
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-08

Last Saturday some little stir was created
by the reported murder Of woman by her
husband, Edmund Edwards, on Mr.. McD.
Scarborough place, in ward G. An afhdav,,
was made in accordsIce with the reported
facts, by District Attorney d. {. Scarborough,
before Justice Levy and warrant placed in
Constable J. I. Kings hands, to arrest the
murderer. That afternoon Edmund Edwards
turned up in town with his wife and co"s'a
BILE King had been sen, on, on "wid goose
chase" Il seems that the woman was really
badly beaten Ivy her husband, who snPPoslng
she was dying became frightened aud ran oil
As the parties had quarreled several times
the screams at the house led 10 the supPosl'
ton of n murder. After coming 10 town boii
man and wife persisted in the story that she
was taken sick will, cramps and her husband
shouted for hep. Edmund Edwards is
chronic " lie beaten and should be Furnishes
for it.-Nafthtochss Vi~d,cator.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-08

Total DOS %
On motion, the Board continued the employ
men, Of J. F. Ferguson for three months
The folio wing resolutions were adopted to-
wit
Be i, re.. we'd, That the Treasurer shall
cl arse a per capi,a tax of cents up to the
total number of childser Of the different DIS
,r;c,s, and that the .ame be taken from the
fund now on hand to pay teachers and that
the amour, be kept .epers,e as general
fund, to psy salaries Of the Secretary and
Treasures.
Whereas. application has been ma'ss 70 'h''
Board 10 have well put down at he New
Hope school house, in ward No. D. AMI
whereas, the patrons Of said school have civ
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-08

There are a number OF persons out OF en-
ployment in every coun'ry,-yet enerSehc
men willing TO work do not need TO lie.
Those willing to work can make from 500 to
$500 month clear, working for us in pleas
ant an. .r,nanen, business. The amount
our AZ. make vares,-sOme making as
high as : 10 month, while others as low as
500, all depending OF the energy OF the
agent. We have an article Of great merit.
Il should lie sold to every House.owner, aud
pays over 100 per cen, profit Each sale 10
itom s. 30 to $1,000. One agent in Pennsy''
vania sold 81 in two days, and cleared $6ioo'
An agent in New York made $500 in one
day. Any man with energy enough to work
a full day, and will do this during the year,
can m,ks from $4,000 to 5000 year. wo
| only wan, one man in each county, and to him
will give the exclusive sale Is long Is he CON-
,ioues TO work faithfully for Ms. There is no
competition, and nothing like our invention
made. Partie. having from $500 to 81 QUO to
invest, can obtain a General Agency tor ten
counties or state Any one can make an In
ves,rnen, Of from SIS to $1,000 without the
leas, risk Of loss, as our circulars will sho"
that those investing SIS can after 30 day
,r;a, return the goods unsold to us and get thel
money back, If they do not clear at leas, sloo
They she W tina, General Agent who will taxi
ten counties and invest $2i6Oo can after 'ria
, of 10 day. return all goosis nnsold to u.s. am
have money returned TO them II they ia'i
clear a, least $4,000 in that time. We are. nc
D paying salaries, but want men willing 10 wor
4 and obtain % their pay the profits OF their e'
etpy. Men not willing TO work on our ter"
:, will not work on any. Those mea"ing bs''"e
will receive our large descriptive CIRCULAR an
= extraordinary. offer by enclosing three Gel
Il stamp, with their address The first TO comp
with our terms will secure the county or cou
ties they may wish tn work.
: Address RHNxER MANUFACTURING Co, /
i Smitlifield Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
jylite. o. W.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-08

Oregon and Washington, "ihe land Of new
er.failine crops" where era---hoppef'' ch'nclr
bugs, drought or hard winters are Unknown
oaer. free bome.,eads to all, on fertile govern
men: lands, Railroad lands in desirable 'oca'
lions c,n be purchased on ten years time. III
.a.v pavments. Every industrious man can
become independently we,l,hy in very
.ho,, time. by settling in the Pacific Nor'h-
we., Address postal card to PArL ScHrLzE,
po.TL.sp. OREGoS, and ask him to send YOU
a copy of the West Shore, handsomely nus Us.
rated Journal, containing full '"'of'na"o"' ~
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-08
univ Her Snallo Was Cut Shorl
Jo.eph Medill in the Chicago Tribune.

Joseph Medill in the Chicago Tribune.
81 should smile"
A. Bertha Redingote spoke these words she
Law coque,tishly in hammock that had been
swung between two vian, oaks that reared
,h.;r tall heads aloft in the broad lawn, st
N. e,lRe of which stood her fathers stately
residence. A little foot, cnmeshet in siihen
stocking, whose delicate texture displayed 10
advantage the trim ankle within peePed Out
from beneath fiesey white dre.', while the
laughing eyes and fair forehead Of the e"'
were surmounted by toronal Of sunni'y'
cold ,resses, Of which any hair store might
have been proud.
$50 you like ice cream ?" said Harohi Me-
In,yre, bending over the hammock and look
inc tenderly ito Bcr,ha's blue eyes
81 should SMILE" said the gi{1 again. get
ing ready to put On her slipper and start.
"You are right" said Harold. "lce cream
is good thing Perhaps some day mex
week will buy you some
The look Of happy expectancy faded Iron
: the y;,,s face. "What time is it ?" she asked
"ren minutes to g." replied Harold.
SThen," said Bertha, 'if you start nst
away you will &c, home in time for supper
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-08

A GREAT desideratum in the preparation oil
medicine IS that it should be palatable w''h>
out losing its efficacy. This is the case with
PRrcKLY Asa BIrrERs, and being graded as
regards their ca,hartic properties, they are
better adapted for general use than any other
similar article A trial will convince the
most skeptical. Vi u