davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1883-11-17
NEWS ITEMS.


Nervousness. debility and exhausted vitality
cured by using Browne lron Bitters.
tits fact that Kendalls Spawn Cure is si.ll
ls claimed to be- See advertisement.
Kate Townsend of world wide
unenviable fame was killed at her
palaiial den 40 Basin street, New
Orleans, by hprrnaIamour Trevil!e
II. Sykes, at IL: 30 A. NJ, 3id inst
The Republicans ofSt. James are
moving III the matter of District and
parish officers. They selected Dist
trict Attorney Elrlart for Dictric.
Judge to succeed Judge GleeN ers.
Upward Of 13,OO0,OOO letters and
postal cards are postal ,lailv in the
world. 3,4lS, ,OOO, 900 letters arr, an
nnally distributed III Elg0pe, ,24G,
100000 IN America, G,OOl,O00 III
AsM, 36,OOO,09O in Australia, and
1l,OU0,OUO in Africa.
Western North Carolina is Ger
tainly Il great section for lruir. lii
Walanga county is ain apple tree
fifty years old which has fifty hush-
els OF llne apples, and has nine large
branches, which give rise to thirty.
two hAuchlets, il seven and half
ieet diameter and covers twenty
five yards.
The Memphis ArGldncke, in re.
cent article, says: "rhe Southern
farmer will he u rich man when he
has his corn crib and workshops ull
dhd near his farm. Hewiil calltinu,
to be Il poor man on the average 81,
long as he keeps One in K,ulSas and
tbs other II New England"
A Sc0tchn an, npon being asked
what he w0,ld like best il he Mul,
allos'cd three wishes, gave, ns lii,
first Wish, "a Lcch lomulhI OF whus
kes;" for the 81 coa,l, "a Ben LOniuln
ut snuff and Mhen asked what Ii,
would choose for the third, replied
after some hesitation, "Oh, iis
another Loeb Lonmiid o whnskcS.'
A remarkable feat OF strength
was recently accomplished by Johl
Macdonald, OF Dundee Scotland
Isis bnlhcr ArLhihaltl WIS pnsSIn:
through a field, when he wasait ckV,
by u buA, being cripple. attempt
ell TO defend himself wlthliiS crutcl
John ran to his leScne, and having
no weapons, caught the beaSr by Iii
AoiaiS, and With Ole supreme etfnrI
aye Il sudden tNisi To the head
alocatin. the neck BY the jerk an,
kNig thee bull Mr.. Macdonald
vast one time champion athlete Q
Scotnd.
Iwoh0usand two hundred train
leave u stations OF London even,
twellty.fsr hours. Every hOnr, b,
tween ION the morning and ii a
night, loo trains start for III
various terlsui ia Loudun-thut |,
at the rate o l2O and more ever
hOui, or two aMinute all day lon;
not including Il. Metropolitan an,
Metropolitan disrict. of the 2oC
dispatched daily, 1850 serve I'll
suburbs aud u suburban region {
thirty mics around the city. III
teen lpaA @ for Scotland and Irelan
andSixleellfar rtheconthent. Thr,
hundred and twelve n,nns stal
from Victoria, 32l from iivvrpo,
street aud 3v5 from Broad street.
The St. Charles herald., 1883-11-17
PECAN AND OR NGB TREES
WAN ED

ANY person willing to furnish and
set out I00 Pecan trees not les than
two inches in diam3t or six feet
in hei1.ita al 4 guarantee thpm olive.
can make a bargain l'y applying to
the editor Of this paper. y sianilar
contract Will lhe made for 100 or 800
Ynung Clnnge-Trel s.
The St. Charles herald., 1883-11-17
NOT A PERSONAL FIGHT.

AS an example of the most shallow
reasoning, and self evidently false
assertions that have ever been toll
Grated by an intelligent people, we
point to the columns of a large ma
jority Of the papers now engaged in
advocating the claims Of Governor
McEnety.
These papers teen each week with
the self same bOsh about "persolal
fight, "a "canpain 0fsIander,n "cruel
abuse ut u wise and able Governor
and Il number 0fothel patcnt expres
sions all of which are used merely TO
deceive the people aud excite theiI
sympathy for IA man who is rel1e
senttd as Il martyr.
Now lie fact is hat all this stuff is
simply and iasultto the intelligence
Of the people.
( We wish to call the attention ol
the administration organs to the
fact that we do not live in Russia,
where 1t is a rliue 10 question the
official acts of IL ruler; and the
people of Louisiana are not yet
prepared apply to their Governor
the maxim ''the king can do nc
wrong"
1t must be understood that The
official acts of the Governor are nC
more entitled to immunity from pul
lie criticism than those of walC
constable, and when a citizen wants
to knowwhy the Governor appointed
Il man whom be knew to be IA forger
to one OF the most important Office
, in the State.or how it is that the mel
J who have notoriously identified
! themselves with the Infamous Lot
terry Company, and by their efforl
thus far sustained it as q manopmy
IN fagant violation of the constitr
ton, are so earnestly engaged il til
work Of re eleciing him, it is simpl
ridiculous 10 charge That tie peopi
are making a bitter personal VIA
. OH him.
AS we'll might it be said that th
contest Of 1878 was personal oil
against Kellogg.
The truth of the matter is tina
: the cputcst is not against GovernC
McEnery at all, but is one in viii,
: the people are allied against I'll
Lottery Company and other monoI
!, oiieS, Gov. McEnrry only figures !
their representatives. Democrat
: Review,
The St. Charles herald., 1883-11-17

We are grltitied to learn our old
time friend, Mr.. Q. q. D1son, Sheriff
Of ST.. Landry parish, has succeeded.
as he always does in anything he
undertakes, in tracing, locating and
bringing to justice, the Curtis bro Ii
ers alias Lame and Borden, who, il
will be remem 5e.ed u few weeks
ago, in Ct. Landry parish, murdered
an old man on a plantation there.
and, while endcavoring to eyade
arrest, one of them was killed by
the Sheriff and posse; the other has
been returned to the scene of Iii,
crime III Winona, Miss, Oh, that
our fir State had mpny more IL,
faithful officers, who Woald he ,
terror 10 evil ,lorrs! 81. Rtnd,y ma!
we'll feel proud other s'N aud ser
want, Who is at a,,y and atlail thy
ready to jpeifornl Ids duty, ~
consequences What Ii y mss
The St. Charles herald., 1883-11-17

We regret to see that our city con
temporaiies frequently give prefer
ence tonews items from other states,
in some issues emitting Louisiana
news, unless it be OF a political
character if such, it is seized on
with avllity.
The St. Charles herald., 1883-11-17

tits very singular that Of the mum
Der of new papers starting or chang
ing hands throughout our State,
that all, or at least a large percent
age CT them, are advocating the
claims 0f the present incumbent for
the Governorslip! Who can explain
the mystery?
The St. Charles herald., 1883-11-17

to Communications handcd III later than
Wcdncsuay evening, will lay over until the
week following.
~ All communications must be wiiten on
one side Of the paper.
~ The full name and address of the Wi
ter must accompany enclI communication, nnr
for publication, but rs Il matter Of good faith.
Communications Of IL personal chirc
Ter will not he recognized, unless from res
ponsibIe unrties. ln such cases q charge OF
81 so asqiare will be made.
all parts Of this aud naighborims lnrishes.
10 News aud interesting local items res.
pecifnllY solicited.
The St. Charles herald., 1883-11-17

On the twtnlieill ssemocyat pub ri
New Orleans 1fnsIeet rtlition i,
liSled a qulnlngo nmns w,.r. IL,
J which over sMry orthe resource
voled 20 slsIl States, th, ir rapid
o' thf o'.'the last toul years and
prog f'ss 1f"! prosperity which has
so tap
sec9 exhibit thus made. white a.
! gee OF Journalistic enterprise it
RntlS as high as any effort thut has
;erh ma,le in that field and Is II mark
tSrlt of the progress it describes,
will do "a great deal of good in en-
tightening the Nurth and the world
is to the position Occupied ID, tin.
New South" aud it's resources aud
ntuiU possibilities; and mt ''home"
Hiil give new inpetnS to develop.
Gent.
While therefore congratulatin.
The Times Democrat most hear in
IPOn its deserved success in Illus
rating Southern progress ANA the
ll,NOugl manner in which the work
avs BEEN done, we would also as
'aranly congratulate our Snathera
rOtl'esS upon The results shown and
non The magnificent future whici.
eS before hem.-lHarlfOrd, Conn.
Herald.
The St. Charles herald., 1883-11-17

The saving banks of California
deposits amounting to 500, 900,
700. They arc mostly ow..ed by
small depoSitors.
The St. Charles herald., 1883-11-17

The colored people are much dis
gnsird because the U. :. Supreme
Court has decided that they are no
better than the white people. 1t
ould be well for The States, also to
look iuto the matter Southern
Waterman.
The St. Charles herald., 1883-11-17
OK THIllcY DAYS TRIAL,

Tun vorraIo BrLr co.. Marshal, Mich. will
send Dr.Dye's &c chrtted Electis,-Vo tic Belts
and Electric Appliances on trial IortllirtY days
10 men lyouns OF oldl whoare afflicted with
nervous debility, -l''et vita.ity and kindred
ts..etn,es. guaranteeing speedy and complete
restoratiOro OF health and manly vigor. Ad-
dress rs above.--N. B.-No risk is incurred, as
thirty days trial is allowed.
The St. Charles herald., 1883-11-17

10000 bales of cotton were
Oyin New Orleans, by river
recHl last week. This is an
amt sign of prosperity that We
efleaSed to note.
The St. Charles herald., 1883-11-17

FftnTS PAPER may he found On file NJ Gro.
liawell a. tcs Newspaper Advertising
Bureau tl1 SpRnce pt,) where n'lvei tising con
tracts may be mace for II in NEW YORK.
The St. Charles herald., 1883-11-17

DIR. Casper recommends KeG,laii's SPAWN
Cule in the highest terms, aud thousands of
eminent physicians do the same. See ady't,
The St. Charles herald., 1883-11-17

Not an ilcrhulic beverage, but a true and re-
Liable family medicine is Browns Iron Bitters.
The St. Charles herald., 1883-11-17

We thought we were too late until we saw
he advertisement Of Kendalps SPAWN Cure
The St. Charles herald., 1883-11-17

Kelly's Island. Ohio, March 18th, lSS0.-I
have used x n,lal's S avn Cure on a bone
SPAWN, and am pleased to report that it has
taken the enlargement completely off. 1t took
fident il it is properly useI it 81 i'll do al you
claim for it. Yours truly, q. NJ. LINCOLN
The St. Charles herald., 1883-11-17
SATURDAYeNOv. II. 1883.
ADVERTISING RATES.

TranMent advertisements I per square. first
Insertion. Ench subsequent insertion, ffty
cents per inch.
Announcing candidates for office, $40 in
advance.
One culnmn one year SIOOOO
One-hnlf column one year 5000
One quarter column one year $500
Small Cards one year 1900
Advertisements ana subscriptions are
cOlIrctahie Invariably AZ advance.
The St. Charles herald., 1883-11-17
gly Mh!oi3, "GGli:k Sales G Small Profits"
PO5I-0FF.GG N04ICE.

PO5I-0FF.Gl N04ICE.
Another change has taken place
in the arrival and departure of The
nmlS; tie 9eXaS through trdirS car
fyins the mails.
Trains pass ualnville station, as
follows:
Going East at G:O5, a. IN.
Going West at 1:43 p. IN.
Nail closes going East at $50 am.
t = West at LOO nm.
LOCAL.
Going west, at $50, A. NJ.
Going east, ut 5:l0, Z. NJ.
Stage leaves at D 80, Il. m.
Post office opens at s a. m. and
closes al 5p. M, until turther notice.
No mail delivered on Sundays.
JOSEPH w. CAREw,
l"stmaster.
The St. Charles herald., 1883-11-17

- Subscribe for the HERALD.
The St. Charles herald., 1883-11-17
JOSEPH W. CABEIy,

QUIZ ADvERTIsING RATES
Are Very Moderate. Send for Prices
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-24
Discussing the Jersey" Question


"Jeptha, what is q Jvrsey?n asked
Mrs Jones, the other evening, as she
pondered over 4 newspaper.
1.-The best mixer in the worlds an
swered Jones, who was Just Then porting
over some agricultural reports he was
interested in.
Mixers OH, it is one Of those pat
en-, things the farmers have to milk
%;th9s l thought it Was something to
wear. II SAY sent gore;l, aud is ribbed
like.-''''
oh, that's the Jersey Lily" said
Jones. marking anarticle on the value
Of wheat, ii, : a new specimen Of the
Cer.us family; ,y.ou must have seen It
alluded to in the papers. n.
s.1'd.like.o know when find time to
read the papers. But what does this
mean9 Those III a dark red will be-
found the most desirable =
Cow 4 knew il was; surely, Maria,
you are not SO Ignorant as not to know
that Jersey COWS
s..Butscows are not buttoned on the
shoulder, and tight fitting that's what
this Jersey ia Interrupted Mrs. J.
ooh, here il is; know now! It's q
tight-titting straight jacket kind Of thing
that Mrs. Langtry, the Irish conspirator
TINT they're making such fuss about,
wears; that's what it is-,Jer-sey. Jep-
tina, " and Mrs. Jones smiled softly.
But Jones was mad and wouldn't an.
swer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-24
Advice to q Bridegroom.

~ l,no1,,,,a o,,,,,ho,a 3 .. ao~;o,,,
- t.ar -, !, non a. :, = fcr ,...,,,.n =,
ha.n,,a " .,; Sec; ~ ni.rr;oao;s ~ nh;id,s
n,a AT = hr;n,,s ..,.,..., "sra tr;o, on mar
, p naS.,;"n on., 80 !, r., " p
pr., at ,,o.,i "f tho h,nn;n.sl Which
ier;t;mat,.lv snr;ngs ~. y & - make
~ sh,Ianns .pa,.,. >. e. -. w..
fa,,, ,'aa.,,a 49, ".>;,.. ..,...;an:
and p -, his; nat haaa,sa ",,h.nn;nsss
- ,-o,,,,an, - .;,o r..ia.;,,, ~, bdna,,so
- So ,,l.n o., ~ =" ~. , ""v t;rst
NV. - -" ,,aa..;ad ond .anoni ho",
IN live MARRIED l,an,,;lr Won have al.
ra.iv made v"nr chp;ce w;salv I am
i,nund to believe Those Qualities Of
character which have attracted ron to
choose 40 Won have should mako your
love GROW daily while Won l;y..,,,geiher.
AS to the second noint: lfyou wish
70 live in harmonious unior win your
wife Start Ont with tho ovowed rccoo.
milton of tba foot that sb.. IL your rom.
nanion and cnn.rtner Maria 90 usually
makes tia wife neither Of these. In
many instances she ce.s l,.ss ~ her hns-
h.ni +;.n hsgore she n,,r,,..d HIN. H..
comes he ha goas no re,3s th;cla works
and nn0pr the RtlnllltS OF business
hr;nos MI his mowers aud faculties ia
the surface. and is developed thereby
not ALWAYS svmmetrically. hut yioor.
ously-not always harmoniously. but
with increasing mower. Married men
do not usually sbr;vel un nor mt on 4
look OF premature age. but women fire.
ouentIy do. and it is plain. to me why
they do.
Married women are shut no in houses.
and their chief care is for things that
have no inspiring influence. Their time
is taken up in meeting the physical
wants Of their families-cooking, wash
ing dishes. Keeping the house in order.
sewing. receiving company one Of
which has in it a tendency even to- cul-
turo and elevation Married women,
are devoted to the house. and this
means life os vexatiou and pettiness.l
It gives no sort Of stimulus to the spirit. +
So the husband, who is out Of doors.
active. interested in measures which,,
af,ec. the public good. coming into con-
tact with men greater than himself, who
inspire him to better purposes and
mother enCs of labor. ,layeloDss ,inro
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-24
LYDIA e. PlNKHAM'8
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
nPositivc Cure

~
t.r ali those palnfhl Cemp laints and Weaknesses
seconassn 70 our best female population.
It will entirely the worst form Of Female Com
plaKa ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ulccra
ton. Falling and Displaceents and the consequent
spinal Weakness. and 10 particularly adapted to the
Change Of life.
't will dissolve and sxpel tHmcrs from Che uteyusIn
early stage Of development. Tie tendency to can
humorst there 10 checked very speedily by Its
Il removes fantness, hatuency. destroysnl craving
< -l..,..la14. md relieve. weakness. Of ti,e
It cures Blostng. Headaches. Nervous Prostitution
General DEBILITY. seepiessness, Depression and 1ndi
gesticn.
That feeling OF bearing down, causing pain, weight
aud backace. ID always permanently cured by its
1t will at times and under al circumstances act in
harmony with the law. that govern the female system.
For the OF Kidney Complaints Of either sex this
Compound is unsurpassed.
s LYDIA E.. PINKKAN's VEGETABLE COM.
Pounds prepared at 23s aud 235 Western Avenue.
Lynn, Mass Price 81 SIX bottesfor g. Sent by mail
tn the form, pills. also the form Of lozcnges, on
receipt OF price, II rer box for either Mrs Finkham
freely nnewers all letters Of inquiry Send for pamph
let. Address Ahose. Mention this Paper.
No family shen,,d h, ,..hout l. OLA F. PlNKHANS
LIVER PILLS. iney CSC constipation, bliousnsss
and >torpidi:y OF tie liver. Is cents rcr box =
~ Sold by all Drnggfsts. "a
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-24
Utilizing Skim MILK and Whey.

Prof. Mueller OF Berlin, has recently
called attention in u German paper 70
the great Importance Of this matter,
and has described some improved meth
DDS Of preservation, devised for the pur-
pose OF increasing the use OF skim mi!k
and whey in that city. He urges that
the Chief reasons why SO little us'. has
hitherto been made Of these products
III populous places IRE the ignorance
which prevails in respect To their hign
physiological value us food; tie lack Of
practical knowledge rs 10 the n.ai:iioid,
useful. and appe,izing purposes which
they could be made TO styye in cooking
and baking; and particularly the diff
Guilty OF marketing such cheap and per-
ishabie materials. 4. {. IF Transporting
them cheaplv. and Of preserving them
effectively fer periods !oag enough 70
relieve both buyer and seller from anx.
iety as to the risk of spelling. With re-.
gard to the trouble last named. he con-
siders it as good as proved that partial
concentration Of skim milk. or of whey,
by evaporating in vacuum pans, will
be sufficient for all ordinary require
ments. BY evaporating skim milk to
one fourth or one-fifth its bulk pro-
duct is obtained which can be kept
without special care for a week or fort
night, according to the season and the
temperature. Whey concentrated to
One-seyenth or one-eighth its bulk, or
still further. or even to dryness, if it is
to be carried far, is by no means an cas-
lily perishable article. 1t has, IN fact,
hong been prepared, in . somewhat
crude way, in Norway, and in Switzer-
land. AS regards the city Of Berlin at
the present time, the concentration Of
whey seems to be more important than
preservation Of skiln-,nilk, since the
common practice there is to sell. in its
natural state, as much skim-milk rs
there isdemand for. and to make cheese
Of thu. remainder. The whey thus OBJ.
tanned was formerly th,pwnyaway. be.-:
cause2of The difficulty OF keepinga large
number OF hogs in the city. The con-
cenlrated whey has been found. practi-
cally. to serve an extremely useful pur-
pose in breadmaking. Prof. Mueller re-
marks that the quality Of the bread is
surprisingly improved, and that for this
particular purpose, whey is decidedly
better than fresh milk.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-24
AMOND
INVIGORATOR.

Or. FvOryse Diamond InVigOrator Is
. Ferfecl blood rurifier. ApPetszer a nd
Nerve Tonic. 1t makes a deghtfil !. whole.
some drink, which lmvixorates, Purities
and Strengthens the entire system.
Far General Debility. dyspepsia, Biousness.
Torp Live, ludgesti n. Neura gic and hcu-
matte Affections, Jaundice. Malaria, Flatulency,
usna. Sick Heahache ana Kidney Complaints.
1t Is Inv lu,.ble. Price, 80 cents.
Ask your Druggist for these u enled.
les and take no Other: or Will be- sent
Free On receipt OF price.
Descriptive Pamphlets Free
VAddrer Dr.. Evcry's Diamond Remedies Co.
p. @. Box $500. lnA John Street Now York
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-01
How ssay Bring Quiet
Nights
[Chlcago Timesl

[Chicago Timesl
Fashion, omnipotent fashion, promises to
do what centuries of bootjacks. fire shovels,
cuspidors, and other utensils convertible into
missiles of distinction have failed to accom-
plish. For counties ages such household
articles have been aimed at bowling midnight
cats by victims whose sleep was banished by
caterwaulings. Cats have been hit and the
breath has temporarily left their bodies, but
II is not on record that midnight cat meetings
have ever been broken up through d~enuding
a bed-chaB.bsr OF utensils that might be
hurled at the feline foes Of slumber. The
next night the cats invariably re~Hssenibled as
If by request.
But, unless fashion should suddenly change
her miIR Nrehef would appear to be at hand.
+ items hoad3 are extensively used by fash
ionable millin6rs in Paris for the trimming
OF ladies' bats and bonnets. So large has
become the demand that Paris back-yards
are nightly invaded by cat-hunters, and the
breeding Of kittens for their heads has become
a regular business, Paris sets the fashions,
and this demand for kittens heads must eK-
tend all over the world The cat with n litter
OF young ones will be unable to send them
out into the world to initiate her own DISH
pated career. They will have their little
heads chopped OIL, and the self.same little
heads will be used to adorn tho millinery OF
the fashionable lady. If this fashion should
hold out n year or two nocturnal caterYaul-
ings will be heard no more, and a single boot
jack may last n man n lifetime.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-01
Ist. Louis Republican,

lDb- bohl ISrpuOhSAh'I
1t is partly true that women have gone
wild on the subject of clothes, and it is no
great wonder considering the kind of clothes
they are wearing now. Gay toilets are tho
rule now, not the exception. Only every
tenth or twentieth woman appears in sombre
hues in an inconspicuous bonnet.
She is always the wife of the
man who exclaims against the folly of
extravaganza, who may be found any Satur-
day on Fourth and Olive, or Locust, loathing
the pretty creatures who dress up for his
benefit and the other haters Of style. Does
any one suppose for a moment that women
would go to the extremes they do in buying
dresses and bonnets, all the new ribbons and
fimfams, il men did not congregate on tho
street corners to sos them go by arrayed in
all their new glory and millinery
Women should be pardoned for their love
OF fine raiment when a glance is given at the
new fall styles of dress goods. From her
baby days she has been taught to discriminate
between good things to wear and common
ones. Her mother before her was a fanatic on
the subject Of laces, and dress has been dinned
into her ears, and the love Of unique attire
since she put Off her christening robe instilled
into her. She has learned that men admire
beauty and art first, simplicity and nature
afterwards, in their own circles and by their
own hearthstoneS
There were never such pretty things worn
as now in dresses, cloaks or head-gear. Tho
now fall silks are perfect marvels Of beauty
and ~lustre, while the velvets and pushes
drive oven men into fevers and rhapsodies.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-01


/ was invited 10 n welding the other even
ing, but could not go. The invitation was
extended by the groom in person. He came
in. and, having noted shyly for n momont,
asked me TO step out In the hallway. There wcro
no other persons in the room, but Iconsented.
The gas was burning and he turned it down.
II | hadn't known him as well rs l did, /
should have felt some misgivings. Thus
Swallowed no stated his case at once. He
said he was going to bs married. He had
known her n long time, and they had both
outgrown their foolishness. He had no doubt
about her. But he had been practiciug to be
good himself.
''One year ago" he said, 81 just concluded
not to drink nor run around town at night.
l never took any oath or anything Of that
sort. 1t got TO be kind of natural to mo
after that, and / didn't want to knock around.
Then l concluded l would go to church. l
had not boon in one for dfteon years. l hap
pcned around one Sunday, and sat down
just as quietly and naturally as a deacon.
When they got to singingI found out that l
had joined the chorus. I've kept it up, and
without restraint. We're to be married to-
morrow, and tho little home Is already fixed
up and furnished Ho went away, and l
stood watching him. There was no. need of the
the sidewalk for him. His heart was so light
that it might have buoyed his body above
the earth. There was n genuine reformation
that 1 wouldn't be afraid to tie to.