davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-13
T!IE ARGUS.

The Executive q nMmltIe0 OF the
Prohlli on UnIon OF Mississippi
has mad, arrangement for State
OrsaH oil this great movement. II
Is lmpJasl.I for any " at reform
to make success.ul headway with I
out an olliolal organ. It's Well 10,
me PrDlib .liol UAion hat Ih4y
lave secured On =, an TOW il res Is
with til frient> OF temperance To-
eXend to tne pdpor that supp"r'
thai Will enaLle II to take rank as
one of lIl. lea i;nt w, kIies Of the
Slate. The slpport gwen 30 th,s
paper W.T. very nearly show thr
rea strength OF the movement. ald
whether ats lrien IS are IN earnes.
Ia trying 10 iii he coIa rJ Of thr
'MatchleSs Ayll."
TAeplpar viii b. a g calumo
weekly, prize two dollars, wdl be
published at blNrM, MSS, to
which plac adj subscriptions mast
he sent I'he first uu!nber will be
ont by the m Il lie OF TINS month.
Ayers Pills are the best of all
pnrga;lves for family use. They
are pleasant, sale aud sure, and ex-
eel adj other Pills n healing and
curative qualities.
THE INTERNAL. revenue collected in
Mississippi, according to the report
ot the register OF the treasury, for
The fiscal year ending june 30th,
1882, amounted to S37,3l463, and
se expenses for assessing and col
Iecting the same are placed at 500,
SS2,70, leaving net proceeds Of in
ernal revenue Tor the government,
I$65,4S1 AS.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-13

TRUE
Temperance
Is not signing a pledge
or taking a solemn oath that
cannot be kept, because Of
thenon-removal ofthe cause
liquor. Thewaytomake
a man temperate is to kill
the desire for those dreadful
artificial stimulants that car
ry so many bright intellects
to premature graves, and
desolation, strife and un-
happiness into so many
families.
Itisafact! BRowN's IRON
BETTERS, true non-alcohol-
ic tonic, made in Baltimore,
Nd, by the Brown Chemical
Company, who are old drug
gists and in every particu-
lar reliable, will, by remov-
ing the craving appetite Of
the drunkard, and by curing
the nervousness, weakness,
and general i'll health result
ing from intemperance, do
more to promote temperance,
in the strictest sense then
anyother means now known
It is a well authenticated
fact that many medicines,
especially 'bitters,' are moth
ing butchcap whiskcyvilely
concoctcd for use in local
option countries. Such is
not the case with BRowN's
IRON NBITTERs. Itisamedi-
cine, a cure for weakness
and decay i'll the nervous,
muscular, ard digestive Or
gans Of the body, produc-
ing good, rich blood, health
and strength. Try one bot
tie. Price $Ioo.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-13

Splendid Connections via the Shenandoah
Valley railroad to all points East.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-13
~ 10 q Q 11lN NJ
.ls follows:
GOING EAST.

TO THE EAST
CONNECTION is made for all EASTERN and
SOUTHEASTERN CITIES.
Elegant Paror Cars between Memphis
and Bristol
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-13
NEW YORK'S

GAS LIT LIFE ILLUSTRATED.
lne Dove Is the tltle ol seroo Of
sketcne OF the shauy Slu1 vi lie ANA
charact1 t1r i'll the GreaG MeLfopons, u1W
being idly llLusLraCeL lrUul auLheAtLc
sketcht lii the
4 ITIONAL POLICE GAZETTE
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-13
@omething Quacks and ImpOSt0rS
Cannot Show,
TESTIMONIALS.

To convince the Poor Sufferer that we ere
honest and thoroughly responsible for ali state
ln"nis or promises made by us, we append tho
following
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-13

PULLMAN PALACESLEEPING CARS
Between Memphis and New York.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-13

baggage Checked Through.
No SUNDAY DELAYS.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-13

ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS
between Menpnls ana LyhcnDurg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-19

Itching, burning and ecaly tortures
that bafhed even relief from ordinary re-
lief from ordinary remedies, soothed and
healed ss by magic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-19
FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.
SENATE.

Washington, 1S.-The question
pending was the adoption of the
first Of the new rules, relating to
the election ofsPresldent pro tenn.
and his right, in case of absence, to
name a substitute who should per.
form the duties of the chair for
three days.
On motion of Garland the division
rule was agreed to, so as to permit
the first two clauses which are not
objected to to be voted upon separ.
ately. On the question of agreeing
to the third clause, which gives
the Vice-President the power of
substitution, debate arose.
Bayard stated be had not been
able to discharge from his mind the
grave objections which existed in
this clause, owing to the compiled
ton which might ensue in case Of
the death of the President and Vice
President. He thought it placed the
question Of presidential succession
in very dangerous position.
The Senate went into executive
session. When the doors were
opened it went into committee of
the whole for the purpose of con-
tinuing consideration of the new
rIlss.
After further discussion the Sen
ate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-19

Eczema of the palms o. the hands and
OF the ends of the fingers. very difficult to
treat and usually considered in, urable;
small patches of letter and salt rheum on
the ears, nose az d sides of the face.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-19
WALKER HOUSE.
METROPOLITAN.
RUCELEN's AK~1CA pALva

ibs greatest me- al wonder o.
the world. Warranted to speedily
cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Uicsss,
Salt Bhsum, Fever Sores, Cancers,
Piles, Ohilblairs, Corns, Tetser
Chappod Eande, and all akin ayup
Nons, guaranteed to sure tr gary
Instance, ei monsy returned 70
SAINTS Per box. gs1 sah by T. &. ID
[ GFUs Etsrr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-19
live Stock Market.

o s-Hogs-Receipts, $1,000
Chicago ;sber closed advance; pack
S9s'ss: II t 20 R;sIs' 70 $50 So '''''aa
$50 t.S'.0" Re 5000; dull, 10 to IL
Cstue GOOD TO choice shipping steers
lower; OK. common to medium Ale
$50 10 e.o"kars 3. 90 to 4.10; feeders 8 90
to z.oU' Receipts $500; fairly active,
Snerp 1s 70 25 lower; inferior k fair
wesssrss M per cwt.; good to cnoice 4.2E;
z Ta - !, sheep $50 to 400. ,.,
Te1 sac;sl cable reports to the Dro0ers'
oPsnI show no quotable chsnge IN
S0 I've stock msrE rs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-19
Foreign Market.

1;u.-n,o', lS.-We4t' er fine Bread
suits quie,,.o - y. a.
TM1Gpoast-Cslifornia IS sd to q; club
Corn-5' 3d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-19
EsTRAY NOTlcE.

LAVE IN MY POSSESSION THE FOL-
owing decIibed animal, which, if not
dsts h@l ana taken away within ten days + ON
Lie so H,ereoi; viii expo,e said animal to pub
esq rasa arc sell the SAID animal to the high
r. Enterprise, Morgan CoUntvl Utah on
0n m per 18Th. 1881, at O'Clock IN:
|wbits 1 stri hor Colt, about 8 years old,
branS "a s'tlpe in face. bush Of tail Iisped
|b.and ILL combined On left thigh; no other
JOHN GREEN,
Da,ed District Pound K eper.
Eece1o1 ~ o. IEznIterprise, " --n County. Utrh.
- - 1S-5, d.J
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-19
Won't Have 1t,

~, ParlS, lS.-Saigon Dispatch states
mat the French residents st Hue
Will not recognize the new AMMAN
relations. Non on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Decel. Der is, 1888.
VALLEY HOUSE.

VALLEY HOUSE,
a White, e Downes, Chester. Utah
a . pcba,lsrd; a b Hall, T W Jnooks,
" q Colorado; Z B Kingsbury,
: IC7b,mbe,s, W Brown, Logsnsport.
I.Sisns; S Jthnson, j Passed., Ogden; w
4 W W PR Kerns, San Francisco; Il 4
wy, Pueblo; J 81 Jones. Sslids,
IIsia-sdo: J q Mcintosh, Sacramento;
= DV . FisId. Sacramento; j N Russell, q
d . Woodbou:e. Beaver; q Morrison,
IIo.n,ing.or; W BrsnDan, L + RobiI :
Lsam soots Barbara; + j Walter, q
IGT, San Francisco; e s Denny,
G mIdHf Snring, New York; W Lubek,
Park Park City; E T Evans, D B Grandy,
nmsbs; j Coyje, Tintic, Mrs johnson,
TaTse. Idaho; B 3 Brown, + Hayes, s
DOpOhue, Powder River;
WHITE HOUSE.
2 RiItoyle, Ksysville; WSterne, Aleuras;
r BnddIe, Bingham; W S Demon, Bos'
t - : D smith, Boston; j M Lowell. Fort
1S A NJ Jensen, P V Junction; D
NJ Holdanoy. A Allen, Scofeld, j NJ
Dalton, Spripgville; A Il Sturger,
ScbofeId; j Therer, Providence; e g
Wiieott, New York; WiB Kelley, Wood
River, & Smith. Bellevue: D NJ Swan,
P Sholder, Bingham.
WALKER HOUSE.
PW Breene, Lesdvillf; F N She:-
con, Cleveland; q Pynchon, Green
River; ] Kerns and wife, Nevada; A A
Curtiss, Ssn Rafael; + w Leland, Og-
den; q D stusrt and family. CAmss,
Idaho; A Rech, Omaha; n M King, Ter
rsce Utah; L " Smith, Eureka; 81 W
Eureks; GE Waterman and wife, Evans
tot; Mrs a BFoure. Washington; II
Broufe and wife, Los Angeles.
METROPOLITAN.
SIS C Stark, Chicago; q S Cooper,
Relens; G Jsmes, Provo j S WEIGH,
J Walker, Colorado; L w Clark, Chi
cago; 9 J Buckley and wife, Denver; A
D Sbakespe4r and wife, Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-19

Sold every where. Price: CUTICURA, so
cents; REsoLvEET, 81; SOAP. 25 cents.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,
Boston, Mass.
Send for s.How to Cure Skin Dis
cases."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-19

Scald Heads, with loss of hair with
out number, heads covered with dan.
druff and scaly eruptions. especially of
children and infants, many of which
since birth had been a mass of scabs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-08
The japanese Tallow Tree.

Mr.. o. N. Denny, United States Con-
sul-General at Shanghai, has sent to
friend in California, for distribution
throughout the State, package of the
seeds of the "tallow tree," which he
thinks will flourish there, with the fol-
lowing interesting description of the
process by which the fruit is prepared
for use: 1.-The nuts grow in clusters and
are gathered in November. When ripe,
the capsule divides and discloses, usual
ly, about three kernels, covered with
pure, hard, white tallow. In preparing
the tallow, the ripe nuts are put into a
wooden cylinder with a perforated bot
tom, and, after ten or fifteen minutes
steaming, the tallow becomes so soft
that it is easily detected from the albu-
men of the seeds by breaking them with
mallets. 1t is then separated from the
seed by sitting it through hot sieves.
but, of course, is discoiored from mix
lures with tie brown tesla of the seeds,
and in order to strain it and make it
perfectly pure and white, it is poured
into cylinder made of rings of straw
placed one on top of the other, and put
into rude press, when the tallow is
squeezed through in pure state. From
one hundred and thirty-three pounds of
seed is obtained from forty to fifty
pounds of tallow besides the oil obtain
ed subsequently from the albumen by
grinding, steaming and pressing it. The
tallow is used for a variety of purposes
by the Chinese, but more particularly
for making candles, which are burned
in Buddhist worship.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-08
An Ostrich Kick.

When farmer goes into savage
birds camp he takes with him n thorn
pole, with branch ortwo of the thorny
bush left on the end. This is called
''tuck," and when the tuck is applied
to the ostrich's neck or head (his tender
points, he is almost invariably subdued
and, after one or two efforts to escape,
bolts furiously off to the other side of
the camp, where he races up and down
to vent his baffled rage. If. however,
the bird gets near enough to his oppon-
ent to give the so-called kick, he lifts
his bony leg as high as his body and
throws it forward with demoniac grotes-
queness, and brings it down with terri
BILE force. His object is to rip the en-
emy down with his dangerous claw, but
in most cases it is the flat bottom of his
foot which strikes, and the kick is
dangerous as much from its sheer pow
er as from its lacerating effects. 1t is a
movement of terrible velocity and power
at all events. Several instances may
be mentioned of herd-boys being thus
either wounded, MANNED, or killed out
right. One case occurred near Grand
Reinet in which horse had his back
broken by a single blow. In this case
the bird had endeavored to kill the
rider, but missed him and struck the
horse.
Many persons have been set upon by
birds when there was no shelter, not
even tree to run to. In such case,
if the pursued were acquainted with
struthlous tactics he would lie down fiat
on the ground, where the bird finds it
impossible to strike him. But even this
is no light matter, for some birds in
their rage at being baffied of their kick
will roll over their PROSTATE enemy, bel
lowing with fury, and tramping upon
him in the most contemptuous fashion
One man who thus attempted the lying
down plan found that every time he at
tempted to rise the bird would return
and stand sentry over him, till at last,
after creeping a distance, he got out
only by swimming pond that bound
ed one side of the camp.-January Cen
tury.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-08
A Chinese Cart,

And now to describe a Chinese cart.
AS a specimen of locomotive means it
is the slowest in the world; as to its
cleanliness, once year suffices to rid
he boards and curtains of superfiuous
dirt. Imagine box having an arched
top, the bottom and about two feet of
the sides of hard planks; above these
sides, and forming the top, the fraTe is
built of narrow laths covered with blue
cotton cloth. A curtain of the same
material hangs on the back and front.
The hanging in front has small square
of glass let into its middle, probably to
enable the driver to see how his fare is
getting along-whether alive or dead
but certainly not as means of seeing
anything from an interior. This box or
cage is mounted, not on springs, but
bolted on to a square axle, a stationary
onc-none of your flimsy steel bars of
barbarian invention. but good solid ten
inch-thick wood. Talk to your Jehu of
springs, steel or leather, and he laughs
at you, replies Eyes" and ventures the
opinion that his cart don't want foreign
springs. The wheels are hardly round,
but good, solid, massive ones. At the
point where the spokes are inserted in
to the felloe the wood is squared off.
The whole is studded with huge, un-
gainly iron nails, serving in the place of
a tire. Usually the mules, or some
times pony and mule, or a donkey
as leader, are the draught animals.
Harnessed tandem fashion, the driver
sits on the shafts, guiding the beasts by
long rope reins. The traces are of
leather and iron chain, and the rest of
the harness is merely combination of
cloth, bamboo, rope and sleeps hide.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-08
A Sword With A Story,

On Thursday, says the Press of st.
Augustin, Fla, while engaged in tear
ing down a portion of the residence of
Mrs Faustina Pacetti, preparatory to
making repairs on the same. l.. L. Ca
nova found a sword hidden away be-
tween the rafters of the roof Upon
making inquiries in relation to the same.
he learned that the sword had been con-
cealed in the place where he found it
for perhaps seventy-five or eighty years.
The story attached to it is interesting,
and we give it as we learned it from the
lips of Mr.. G.
1t would appear that one evening,
while Florida was yet in the possession
of Spain, a grand ball was given, at
which was gathered the elite of the city.
One of the ladies present was noted for
her beauty, and her hand was eagerly
sought after by the officers of the gar
rison for the many pleasant dances.
Owing to some misunderstanding she
became engaged to two of the cabel-
leros for the same dance. The conse-
guence was quarrel, which resulted in
the cessation OF the music through the
cutting of the strings of the instrument.
Hot words and insulting language pass
ed between the officers, and the two re-
paired to the open streets and engaged
in duel, in which one of them fell. The
survivor, dropping his sword, fed pre-
cipitately from the spot.
One of the Pacetti family, boy of
some 4 or 5 years, witnessed the en-
counter, and, running out, picked up
the sword and carried it into the house.
Not wishing to be called upon as wit
ness, the parents of the child concealed
the sword and kept all knowledge of the
same from their neighbors. Thus the
old blade has been in its place for up
ward of three generations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-08
An Elastic Gnstnme.

A ball supper is agony to many wo-
men, because tight lacing makes it un-
advisable to eat heartily, but there was
one matron, on a recent occasion in
New York, who overcame all such diff
ticulty. She ate bulkily and still re-
manned comfortable. | do not know,
says correspondent of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, whether she holds patent
on the device, but am going to des-
cribe it anyhow, and whoever copies it
must take her own chance of suit of
Infringement. 1t was what may be call
ed duplex, front-action, adjustable
basque. 1t had the material cut away
from the front of the lining in vest
shape, and trimmed up each side and
around the neck with a revers collar of
the trimming. The lining was provided
with eyelet holes and lacing string, so
that it might be drawn as loosely or as
closely as the wearer chose. To conceal
this lining a shirred vest of silk or satin
was set on just inside the revers collar,
and each shirring was merely a tape
facing on the wrong side in which was
inserted an elastic ribbon which per-
mitted it to expand or contract. There
were five OF these crossway shirrings,
the upper one being at the top of the
front darts, and above this the vest was
arranged in four easy plaits that were
sewed on the neck double at the top to
form standing frill. A hook and loop
on each shirred place fastened the vest
below, and there were similar ones
above. | saw the wearer let out a few
lines of lacing of her corsets in the dress
ing-room before supper and adjusted
the basque to the enlargement, but she
ate more than she intended to evidently,
for afterward she retired to ease her
corSage once more.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-08
The New Raporter.

The new reporter said he was par
ticularly strong on reporting lectures.
He never took any notes, he said, but
trusted to his memory, which never
failed him. Here is a specimen brick
of his first essay: There is notelling."
said the lecturer, "where we might
have been to-day, but for the persistent
study of Newton in astronomical sci
ence, resulting in the discovery of the
secrets of the solar system; the invent
i've brain of Fulton, which gave US
our knowledge of the law of gravity;
the untiring energy of Calico, to whom
we are indebted for the printing press;
the mental activity of Franklin, who
produced the first steamboat, and the
clear-sig ghted intelligence of Columbus,
who robbed the clouds of their electric
ity." Although the editor admitted
that the reporter had evidently got it all
in, the report, for prudential reasons,
was not printed. The young man is
now engaged in looking up new place.
When he gets it no doubt he will be
fitted for it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-08
Bridget's only Daughter.

Bridget brought her little daughter
When she came across the water,
Just a sprig of Irish leather, with q flavor OF
the SOLD,
And for such bit of beauty
Twas her pleasure and her duty
From day TO day to labor at the hardest kind
of toll.
When securing or scrubbing,
Or at the wash-tub rubbing,
The smile on Bridgets face it was a wonder to
behold;
And it seemed as if while dreaming,
She was diligently scheming,
To search the glowing rainbow for the hidden
pot of gold.
Yet always in a fidget,
Was the anxious mother, Bridget
Lest some evil should befall this precious jew
ell of delight,
Her inestimable treasurer;
And she really took no pleasure
When the apple of her eye-her only one
was out of her sight.
She was guarded every hour
Like the princess in the tower
(No dragon is more watchful than mothers
jealous eyel-
And no eagle of a lover
Round the nest would dare to hover
Or disturb the precious darling when the
mother bird was nigh.
But, despite the strict seclusion,
And the watch against intrusion,
Love found a way to enter and entrap the
maiden's heart;
And though not word was spoken,
Bridget felt her power broken,
And mother love could never heal the wounds
of Cupid's dart.
To-day lovely matron,
Of all the arts patron,
A leader in society, charming little wife,
Is Bridgets only daughter
With husband to support her,
Who shows by every action that he loves her
as his life.
In this exalted station,
A royal habitation,
Where the finest china has replaced the once
familiar delf,
The daughter and the mother
Live devoted to each other,
And prouder woman you'll not find than
Bridget is herself.
Josephine Pollard.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-08
Gambling at the Arkansas Hot SPRINGS.

OdMuIlHS dI LHo dThaESdS u0G springs,
The city is filed with gamblers, and
cards seem to be the means of employ
ing time even by those who do not be-
long to that distinguished body called
blacklegs. In the opinion of one of the
oldest inhabitants, with whom | con-
versed last night. a radical and pro-
gressive step toward publ morality
was made last year. '.The council made
the gamblers remove their rooms from
the first to the second floor" Yet the
city has one peculiar feature which
might well be emulated in other places.
No hotel contains bar, and your sleep
is never disturbed or broken by the
staggerings and shoutings that one has
often to listen to in cities that claim a
higher title to civilization than Hot
Springs. Those who want to drink must
90 to saloon, filled with every variety
of wickedness that gambling developes.
Professional etiquette does not compel
the gambler to use any auxiliary aid.
He hunts his own prey, and is always
on the look out for it. | think the prin-
cipal reason why so many patients who
have come here for relief have become
the victims of gamblers is that one has
no way of amusing himself if he has no
taste for reading. and if he has any de-
sire for play it is the thing he will most
likely fly to. and, should he fly to it, ne
is as certain of being skinned as an eel
in a kitchen.-Nea0 York Observer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-08
Fogrs Fickle Helnmeet.

Fogg says his wife is the most tickle
minded person he ever saw The other
day she spoke of Miss Blank as a charm
ing young lady and remarkably hand
some woman. s.And," said Fogg, "I
told her that was just what l thought;
that Miss Blank was most delightful
young lady one whose beautiful face one
never tired of gazing upon, and con-
siderable more to the same effect. Well
would you believe it. Mrs. F. suddenly
tackled about and said: oh, she isn't
SO very pretty! She's got an awful
nomely nose, her mouths mile too
big, and she hasn't got bit of express
sion in her eyes. Then she's got such
a disagreeable way about her."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-08
She Resented an Insult to Her Butter,


THAT butter came from the North,''
said, the landlady of Virginia board
ing house. Il don't use the common
butter of this part of the country on my
table. All of my butter comes from a
distance"
''Does it walk?" asked the boarder.
What did you say. sir?''
81 ask does your butter walk in max
ing the journeyP"
No, SIR" said the lady with sweet,
sad smile, ''but l hope you can walk"
and she opened the door.
why, madam, have paid you three
weeks in advance
'It makes no difference No man
who insults my butter can remain TN
der my roof. You fiirted with my
daughter and abused nv husband. and
| took it all in good part, but, sir. as
you have passed the limit of my endu-
rance, leave this place.-Ricansond( Va. J
Hhtq.