davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-11
REPUBLICANIsM RFPUDIATED

REPUBLICANISM RFPUDIATED
We give the latest election news up
to the time OF gelng to press, from the
dispatches to the associated press.
They may be changed somewhat but are
In the main correct.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Election close. Hale, Republican,
probably elected Governor Both Re-
publican congressman elected.
vEMeNT
The joint assembly Of the senate and
house elected Homer E. Royce chief
Justice of the supreme court, and 7. P.
Red6eld, Jonathan Ross, III. Henry,
Powers Wheeler, G. Veasy, r. TAFT
and J. W. Powell Justices of supreme
court.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Ben Butler elected Governor by 25,-
000 The Democrats elect four con-
gressmen out Of IL. A gain of 3.
CONNECTICUT
The State Democratic ticket is elect
ed. The legislature is Republican.
The Democrats elect congressman, the
Republicans l.
NEW YORK.
Cleveland, Democrat, has 174,000
majority. The entire Democratic
state ticket elected. Both branches Of
legislature Democratic with a majority
Of 80 on joint ballot. Congressmep,
Dem. l9, Rep. Is.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pattison, Dem., has 81, 900 plurality.
The State Democratic ticket is elected.
Republicans lose 6 congressman, legis-
lature probably Republican by small
majority.
NEW JERSEY.
The Democrats have clear majority
on joint ballot. Congressman, Dem.
8, Rep. 4: Robson is defeated.
DERAwARE,
Stockler, Democrat, for Governor,
1885. For Congress, Love, Demo
crat, has $3.50 majority.
MARYLAND.
Democrats elect four Congressman,
Republican two.
VIRGINIA
The readjusters have probably car
ried the State. The Congressional tick
ct is even.
NORTH CAROLINA.
The Democrats have elected eyerv
Congressman, except in the second dis
tlict, where O'Harra, Republican, had
no opposition. The Legislature will
be Democratic.
SOUTH CAROLINA
Returns Indicate the election Of six
Democratic Congressman.
GEORGIA.
The Democrats have elected eyery-
thing.
ALABAMA.
The only real contests in the State
for Congressman were between Heren-
den, Democrat, and Smith, Republican
in the first district; Herbert, Dem ocrat
and Rice, Republican, in the second,
Shelley, Democrat, and Craig, Repub-
lican, in the eighth. Ali have gone
Democratic. The third district elects
Oates, the fifth Williams, the sixth |
Hewitt, the seventh Forrey. Pryor |
will be the only new member.
MISSISSIPPI
Everything Democratic.
LOUISIANA.
Democratic.
The entire Democratic ticket is
elected.
TENNESSEE.
The Democratic State, Congressional
and Legislative ticket elected.
KENTUCKY.
All Democratic Congressman elected
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-11
"a e W p a n BE R
e5 - ap R.
Next door to the Metropolitan
Roseburg, Oregon.

The undersigned has opened a neat
and comfortable barber shop at the
place above described. aud ha wing long
experience in his profession, is satisfied
he can give satisfaction TO all who NAV
give him call. His priaea are pop
ular, and as follows:
Hair cuttidg, 25 .nts; Shaving, 25 cts.
Ali ask is a fairtrial, and that shall
ilove my work as q barber. I am
Wiling 10 be put 10 the test.
ma CHARLES IT AB1IsY
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-14

dent or preacher, and empAatically a
working library.
The examination of the classes occurred
yesterday and to-day. Twenty-six stu
dents have been in attendance during
the year. The graduating class numbers
eleven. Eight have already received
calls. Rev. Edward Hawes, of New
Haven, delivered the annual address last
evening. The alumni dinner to-day was
honored by the presence of the father of
Mr.. Hawes, graduate of Sc years ago,
whose touching and beautiful address was
one of the most interesting of the occa-
sion. A younger son of the elder Hawes
was one of the graduating class. Ere
quent allusion was made in the after
dinner speeches to the demoralized con-
dition of Andover Seminary, and the SEN
timent that the Andover wreck had bet
ter come and be absorbed into Bangor,
met with hearty response, and the
promise to welcome warmly whatever
may be left Of that honored institution.
Having full and united corps of pro-
fessors, Bangor is well.equipped for in
struction. Prof. Denis was to-day elected
to the professorship of New Testament
Greek. Prof. G. Ropes, elected last year,
delivered his inaugural address this after
noon, and the addresses of the gradual
ing class were given this evening. The
seminary grounds lie in the central part
of beautiful city, overlooking it and it's
busy river. Prof. Enock Pond, who died
last winter, was the president. His
chair, draped in black, stood empty at
the Alumni dinner to-day.
J.C.M.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-14
Card.

MEMPHIsSTENN, June 6, 80.
Temporary absence from home and
from necessary documents, together with
indisposition, oblige me to postpone for
another week the exposition promised in
regard to Fraternal Relations"
WILLIAM BROWN.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Presbyterian Cot.

Since our little friends have been reminded
that their Presbyterian Cot in the Retreat for
the Sick is not yet endowed, contributions and
pleasant letters promising to work for the Cot,
have come to us in encouraging numbers-so
that in comparatively short time we have the
following to report:
Ella D. v, BIownsburg, Va. 81 90
The savings Of dear little Lille now in
heaven ] 90
Anna and Bessie Morton and Cabell and
Mary Wood Clarksville. OC
Mrs. J.. G. Murray, Vicksburg. Miss, co
A Grandmother Hanover, Va, 90
In memory Of little Henry B George,
Versailles, Ky, . so
Little Leila and Joseph Clay Stiles each
one gold dollar 2 90
Collected by Fanny NJ. Oglesby, Hope,
Arkansas, IS
Mary Dandridge Tyler, Baltimore. Md, 25
Leigh Blair Tyler,s 25
With a Presbyterian girls best wishes"
Nashville 90
Miss Lizzie G. Witherpoon's class, Hills
boro, N. c., 2 co
Total, S14 So
Mrs s. II. HAYES.
100 IT, r,rl,1ir .t-.e4 p..l......I u
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-14
T E r M S ::

Three Dollars year; six months, 81. so;
three months, rs cents; payable in advGnce-
Ministers of the gospel, $2.5o.
Payments may be made to local agents wher-
ever practicable; all ministers of our Church are
authorised to act as such. Or by checks, Post
Office money orders, or letters Registered by
Postmaster. Otherwise it must be at the risk OF
the party sending it.
Obituaries charged at five cents a Pine. The
party sending can make the estimate by count
ing eight words to a line Payment in advance
Advertising rates furnished on application to
the Office.
Communications and letters on business should
be addressed to CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN, Box
81, Richmond, Va.
Richardson & Southall,
Editors and Proprietors.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-14

mittee are entitled to.
Stir my good friend and instructor, Dr. With
erspoon, on this matter.
Yours, etc., I. R. SAMPSON.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-14

Entered at the Post-Ofice at Richmond, Va, as
second-class matter.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-14
Central 4resbptulan
OFFICE:

OFFICE:
No. 1915 Main street, opposite the Post Office
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-14

lOldlt ia SO
Mrs s. II. HAYES.
422 y. rankin street, Richmond, Va.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-06
Don't Like the Minister.

IL don't like our minister y That
settles the matter. 1t you don't like
the minister, you have no duties TO
peform. Not liking the minister nb-
solves You from all responsibility.
II YOU nro an eldor. you nay sulk.
or resign, or object or do nothing
The iacl that ypu don't liks tho
minister releases yoa from your
ordinary Vows.
If you are trustee, you neel not
take any further interest in tho lin.
ancial affairs uf tho congregation
The fnct that the people entrusted
you with certain duties. which You
engaged to pelfrn, is neither her,
nor there If you don't Ike tho miu-
lister"
II you arc n Sabbath school teach q.
er you nce) pay ~ fnther ntten tinY
to your class A teacher TINT does
not like the minister" is. freed from
oil responsibility.
OF courte you neeln't pay any
thing i! yon 'dlu't lko the m;nil.
ter Certainly not The cnsiest Of
all wns- 20 get rid Of supporting tho
chplch aal ia ordinances il siupIy
Co. say, "td.a't hk" b" ~ u,'rr.
ion te'd not - 10 crmwuu.lo
This 30 N romcmbrLHGcv - m. 1
not bi"d,ny On n riSn "h) .'l'y4o's
ike the minister"
or course YOU need not 90 to thu
prayer maeti1g Why shonl a man
pray if he doesn't like the minister!
There are n number of reasons
why some peopie don't lILo the
minister "
Some OF tie these rcasous are
good, no dunbt, but many are the
reverse. Neither the good nor the
bad ubsUlve helrer from his duty.
Perhaps it would be presumption to
ask why you don't like the mia.
lister - CdHdh PfcSLYicridn
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-06
Keep Them Bright.

Keep your face, yonr heart and
your home bright. Don't lot ,ha
cob~ebs gather III the corpers Il tue
pretty sitting ro ,iD Or dust accu-
mulste On the furniture till you can
write yOnr Dnm. thereon. No mat
Ter what il On Land or how inuch to
do, take time at leas; once day TO
tidy your rooms, aud gather fresh
Howors You will never regret it,
even though at tue close Of your
lie You may hot possess quite 80
much Of the worlds goods rs some
uf your. DeiShbors. II il the best
plan 10y far TO euj ~ lilo IA it comes,
aud tbls you can never do in IL
slovenly, disordered home. Wonld
keep your husband from evil assocl-
atious, aud your children from way-
ward paths 7 Kcluember thele ia
nothing iu this world 80 attractive
to a man as n pleasant home, aud
II smiling face therein aud as FOR
little feet. they will not bo apt TO
wonder Tar, 80 long as your face
beams with the love with tho loyo
aud solicitnle that your heart beams
fer them. A wife or mother is u
queen. aiways.-Not OF vast domains
to be sure, anl not Of society, bat
Of the m st scircei spot on earth
to every huniu heirt-loms, You
never thought Of it, perhaps, but il
is true, aud it is needed tru0 also,
that there is no more pitiable sight
han one Of these queens who do
not, either from want OF Judgment,
or lack Of will govern her suo ,cts
Alright. Did yon ever SEQ a truly
happy family without a loving,
watchful aud aff,ctionate wife uud
mother at its head ? The father may
be sour, hard, OF cross-grained. but
il the mother is all right, there is
sure to be hsppines, in that family.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-06
Sa,h d Narrow Escip.

\ native of Flint R,or township
vent limping aud grooming into th,
oillte OF tho new doctor wilh th-
olao and gold sign, aud tho Lqtir
diploma, AMI the new buggy. aud
the chestnut horse with blazo face
IFS the rheumc;iz, lo'," grusne. /
the patient "my whole back ~ ie-l
gone with il. Im one broad och,
from the back OF my neck ci,r
down to the hips I'm a sa:f lin.
the turmeuts OF h.
Let ma see yonr tongue tai
the new doctor "Ah, yes so3. !
see. rnat will IL, Take this pro-
scription get it iiilel. anl uso as Ill.
rectcI Folr dollars
By hokoy,' said tho afflicted onr,
as ho hobblsl away. "ef amt the
lucKiest mtn in Eiiut River. Fou'
dollars for lookin < at my tongue an
I WAS Jest on the bgro point % nal;
ia him - look at u.y whole back .
AMI he breathe hard as Ia, ;hpIsht
10y what narrow escape ha lhi say
ed his whole farm,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-06
A Safe OF.

a citizen Who has been casting
around Detroit for family horse
for s'me weeks past was induced to
take ride behind an animal which
was jerk which malo things crack,
and the citizen called out
~ hat do yon call that T.
That's only his playful way" re-
piled the owner. "Xell settle down
in a minute
While 3 settlement was being
looked for tue horse made three or
four plunges and tried to run. aud
the citizen exclaimed.
lis that playfullness too ~
"Ob, yes" was the reply. "Hang
tight to the buggy aud don't be
afraid
The horse eased down bit for the
next few rods. but suddenly started
up the street on dead ran. kicking in
the dashboard as warning Of what
was coming
"fou don't call this playfullness,
do you Y cried the ciIizeu. as bis
hair began to lift his hat oil.
Internationally" granted the
other az he pulled ON the lines. This
is little bit serious. this ia, aud If
you think yon can climb over TINT
bind wheel aud tiId soft spot in
the pavement, we'll call this sale
Off"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-06
A Cure for Blues.

Generally speaking, if you are
troubled with "the blues," aud can
not tell why, yon may bo certain that
1t springs FROM u physic,! weakness.
Instead Of lying on sof,nnl court
ing painful ideas il you arc a dos
poudlng lover, u hypochondriac, or
n valctud!uariIn, ypl shpll DO up
and stirring yoursolf Tue blood Of
a melancholy mau ~ thick a1I slow
creeping slugSIshly through his
veins, like muddy wnter in u canal ;
tho blood of your merry. chipping
philosopher Is clear aud quick, brisk
as newly bgoachei champaign.
Try, therefore, To set your blood IA
motion. To effect this don't 90 to
gnzzllug down brandy smrshes. giu
cocktails, or any other Juggling com
pounds in which alcohol is disguised.
for every artificial stImultnt Will
irag you do"n two degrees for evo-
ry one 1t lifts you UP. rno devil al,
ways beats us ut barter. Try, ruth-
OF, what smart walk will do for
you; set your legs iu motion on
rough. rocky grouBI, or hurry them
up steep, crnggy hill bulld ston,
walls swing an AKA over IL pile OF
hickory or maple turn II Hliud
stone dig bitches ;pr0ctice ground
and lofty tumbllps"-iu short, any
thing that viii start the perspila-
ton.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-06
PracticinU Law.

At Fort Wayne heard OF man
who had fallen very low in The so.
cial scale. The man was up before
Judge Foster for illegal voting. aud
In bis GLOSS examination he develop
ed a line Of familr depravity seldom
heard of / confess never heard
ot 1 confess I never heard Of a
family spriuging from such deprav
ed moral source,
What has been your profession
previous to your arrest ~ asked
Lawyer johnson, one of the proud
esi lawyers in Fort Wayne.
~ have kept saloon, SIR"
Anything else I asked Lawyer
Thompson. 'Yon have not kept a
saloon for ten years, have you I"
"No SIR I was negro minstrel
Tor year, and then I went with
Coup's circus
-"Do you not think the life OF ne.
gro minstrel aud "A travelling circus
man very low calling 7" asked the
lawyer.
ayes. sir; they are low callings,
will admit, but they are honest.
You see my father started very low,
and could not seem to ge. ahead"
But your father never occupied a
lower position than you, sir. lie
eonld not. impossible" said the
lawyer.
Yes, sir, but be did"
SWELL, whatin
"why. be kept q faro bank. lie
had bad luck at that and kept going
down bill. lie ran away r., IN moths
or just before I was born. leaving Us
children to starve. Tneu he began
70 get drunk and sleep on saloon
hoors. lie got lower and low ss.und
.pseomea low tramp, aud next we
he4sd of him ovsr 10 Ksin,pazoc, uts
ssrly shameless, prscliciAx law
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-06
Wanled.

A ffcr and drummer to play the
match OF intellect.
A pair of snnilors to trim tho ligh,
OF other days.
A ring to tit tie liracr OF scorn.
a new cushion for the scat Of gov
erumont.
a mathematical problem perform
ol byo fguio Of speech
Some snow gathered in tho wintc
If our ditcoUtvut
\ tooth from the jaws II death.
Thread used ia making the traces
+ slIrOw.
il bO;llo Of the mis,s II ares
Some cement for the crack ol
doom.
y chip from the post Of bonor.
Some earth irom the h,ll of fancy
y shoe ma do cn lLr Last oi 10,
MOlicaus.
\ lay Of tho light Of other days.
A plank from tue ship of State.
Sumo mud from. lie Slough o.
Despond.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-06
0o,s Farming Pay Z

Does farming pay ? ls IL not tho
source OF oil individual wealth the
foundation Of our prosperity ? IL is
true farmers do not as general
thing get large salaries not many
of them are millionaires wealth
does not come in upon them like
water into n leaky boat. They gen.
orally give an equivalent for what
they get, and learn the real value Of
II dollar by the amount Of labor they
give acquiring it, Sometimes the
Tide Of events turns in their favor.
Like men in other occupations.
we hear most abou; the rich au6 he
successful. II is far better to leave
II treasure Of kind thoughts, figh-
teous actioDs aud halloN I'd mem.
cries, than tv leave n million dollars
# they were acquired 10y taking adj
vantage of The gracious aud unsus
pecting, who disdain to exchauge
houor for wealth Men that nmnss
fabulous fortnoos rapidly. by cheat.
lug better meu than themselves, are
not good men to sot before our
youDg farmers rs examples.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-06
A leit-handed Lung Tester.

We don't want q Three Springs
girl f"r n lung tester. At n singing
school the other nigh young man
Was Dragging ab mt the strength OF
his lungs, aud Invited u girl 10 the
company to hit him 10 the breast
She said she was lef,sbanded, had
been washing that day. was tired
aud didn't feel very active, but at hi'
urgent request lot 90 at him. When
his friends went to pick him up. he
said be thought he would die easier
lying down. He had lost all recol'
lection Of having any lungs, but the
young woman cousoled hiin by ad-
in,ttins that sn0 didn't hit him as
nari AS she might have done. be.
cause sue rather liked him.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-06
A General Vino was Selfish.

Ono night in the spring OF '62
General Richardson, who then com
manded brigade. took il in his
head 10 Inspect the picket line.
Coming upon reserve picket OF
about 80 men under com iud OF u
captain of tho Second Michigan IN
fantry, the General saw Il. tu inter-
,ogate as follows:
Captain, in case OF alarm 10y the
advance picket, what would you doi'
"Send off reinTorcam .nt ut
once"
And il the firing continued ?"
Il should move up with the re.
maiuder Of my force"
"And sup 'se whole company Of
the enemy should press forward!'
"We'j whip them :
'Bnt fit was u regiment 7"
"rJ form a line Of battle and
check them until sent back and got
orders to charge AMI capture the
whole lot"
"Woll. suppose brigade ehoull
novo down on you iu ba,,le line p
I'D order IL charge, split the col
umn iu two, aud whip both hnlyaa
iu detail"
a. nj iinight the brave c,ptair
WAS relieved from further p.cks,
duty. He was very indignant and
considerably pnzlled, bat, after
thinking the matter over for a while
he said to brother officer
Say I've struck it Old Rich
was afraid my company might COB
ble up the whole confederate Amy
and throw hin out Of u sumner =
job. II that aiu't sel0shness, then
Id like to know what is !"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-06
Write 0flsn to the Old Folks.

"Write often 10 tho old folks"
j heard n young man say
Unto the lad who with him walked,
One bright and spring like day;
II know that my dear parents
Can scarce afford to wait
Until they get that letter,lons
From me or sister Kate.
~ fancy l am there, Will
So many miles away
see them both. tile d,a Old folks,
With heads so bent and gray,
] Zee them take the letter out
And scan its pages Ger
VIII. write Il letter once q week,
Ifyou can do no more.
"Ahl yes, my lads and lasses
From home SO many miles
Away from fathers kind advice,
And mothers loving smiles,
Pray don't forget the oil folks,
They think - much of you,
And write a letter once week,
Whatever else you do.
And let your words be tender
With fond expressions then
For well they cherish every line
Tint comes from your dear pen;
Their days may not he many
Their journeys almost through
Write often to the old folks, then;
They think-so much OF you.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-06
a True Picture.

Now, you will fnd that liberal
people are happy people, aud get
more enjoyment of what they have
than folks of churllsh mind. Misers
never rest till thoy have been put to
oed with IA shovel. They oitcn get
80 wretched that they would hang
themselves, ouly they gruIIe the
expense of u rope. Generous souls
are made hippy by the happiness OF
others. Tue n,ney they glvs to the
poor affords then more pleasure
than any other they lay out. | have
seen men of mjaas y.se copp.rs, ~ I
they nave been copp9ry in every
thug. They have carrie oua TIM
pot business, lived liRe hrg.,gs. ani
died like dogs. | have seen other.
give to tue poor aud To the cause of
God by shovolluls, and they have re .
caivod it back by barrow loads.
rhey made g.Jd use of their stew
ardship, aud the great Lord has
trusted them with more, while their
hearts have rnng out Ineriy peals
when they thave thought of widows
who blessed them, aud orphan chill
ireu who smiled Into their faces. -
John Pi0ughman's Pictures
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-06
The Mysterious.

He is a man with "a li.ht beaver
o,ercoat on. He dives II white
horse aud top buggy, aud all Of u
sudden ho lups ia tho middle Of tho
street aud looks tixedly n; tho horse.
Ia two minutes fifty people !Iue tho
curb stone.
whats tho matter ~
"Balky.'
a mau starts to seile tho bride
mud start the horse, but the driver
shakes his head, and motions him
away.
"l'll bet he's m ugly brute
"Of coursy he is. Look ut that
wicked eye Of his ~
be crowd has nov been incrols,
ed 10y fifty, aud several vehicles nave
stopped.
Anybody hurt 80
NO balky horse"
why dOscut somo ono whisper
in his ear
Four mon step ont to give advice,
bat they are hastily motioLed back,
aud "A livery stable man IN the crowd
observes
"lf that horse doesn't kill two ol
thee men here, l shall be much
mistaken
Three miun'cs more and The
crowd Numbers two hundred. The
man with the gray horse Looks mp
anl IoSn tho strect, braces his fo,C,
takcs II firm grip OF tho lines, aud
softly says, "Come, Peter And
Peter draws his h al, daugles his
ears, aud moves of IA slowly aud
softly as river Of grease.
What was ~" calls mnn who
has run fonr blocks, aud Is putting
like hale.
But there is no one 10 answer
him
Iucy have all dissolved liho .
.buoiiul of sugar ~ - barrrl OF water.
- - very my ste.luus, aDd the crowd
a. rsn'l enjoy tho e!imtg at al,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-06
.-.s~ssr-r--s-

a man was arrested fow days
ago for having tho dclrinm tremens,
No whoopel around, frightened n
train of cars off the track, aud scared
n woman into convulsions, As lie
was leading member Of tho church
tho noishbors pitied bin and all
sorts of eympathies were fired at
him. It was finally nscer,ninod that
two bees had got down his back aud
were trying to bore u Dow but on.
hole in his vest
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-06
ss<<,sssa-~H@-yz.r~s--=-v-

Says the Detloit YUst anil Trib.
UIc zone uf the meanr-t men 10
eSstnnce ~ a prosperous Kentucky
farmer. II has long been his els
tou, whenever he hal letter to
write, TO drop it, at tho bank where
no kept lis account aud borrow D
sheet Of piper Having finished the
letter, he wouli ask the cushjcr to
pat it in m envelope aud direct it
for him, aul then carry it to the
post-ollice himself The frequent
repetition Of The performances seem
in itself IL trlIls small bat the CASH
iar'S indiSunlloa eau hn imagined
when ho learned that the farmer
never stamped bis letters, knowing
thai she postmaster, recogni2in. IT.,
cashiers haul-wii'ing and tho hsuk.
uamo on the corner, wonll court.
oou,ly prepay them aud send the
bill to the bank