davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-11-22
JERSEY JACKETS

at 1925 and S2.75. Now is
your time to invest your
money wisely and we'll.
We are under contract to
res.hip by December lst, all
cloaks we fail to sell. Rather
than run the risk of not'sells
ing them, we have determin-
ed to re-ship them promptly
at that time, but from now
until December 1st there will
be the grandest opportunity
offered IL the people of buy
ing a handsome CIas 9
lowest priceaeyat at the
Come than own:
Sefore December
viii pay you! It will
Oily pay you!
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-03-24
kELLER'S
CHEAP CASH STORE
CONVICTION. La.
Dealer in
General Merchandise.

Will keep on hand fresh supply of
Groceries and Canned Goods. Also. a
complete stock of Dry Goods and Ready
Made Clothes for Ladies and Children.
The largest stock of Mems, Youths and
Boys Clothing and Hats. A fine assort-
ment Of Boots and Shoes. for Men,
Women and Children. Hardware. Tin
ware, Crockeryware, and verything that
pertains to country store.
All the above goods l offer at strictly
cash prices. Full weights and measures
guaranteed.
Highest price paid for country produce.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-03-24
HEAR WHAT THE DEAF SAY.

It has performed miracle in my case
l have no unearthly noises in my head
and hear much better.
| have been greatly benefited.
My deafness helped great deal-I
think another bottle will cure me.
Ny hearing is much benefited.
have received untold benefit.
My hearing is improving.
1t is giving good satisfaction.
Have been greatly benefited, and am
reioiced that l saw the netiee eff Il
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-03-24
'tIts virtues are uNouxsTroxAsIE and

cts virtues are UNoUEsTIoNABLE and
its CURATIVE CHARACTER ABSOLUTE, AS THE
WRITER CAN PERSONALLY TESTIFY, BOTH
FROM EXPERIENCE AND OBSERVATION. Write
at once to H.YLocK s. JENNEY, 7 Dew
street, New York. enclosing 81, and Won
will receive by return a remedy that win
enable you to hear like anybody else,
and whose curative effects will be per.
manent. You will never regret doing
SO. '-Editor OF Mercantile Rerieo.
Es-Io avoid loss in the Mails, please
send money BY registered letter.
Only imported by
HAYLOCK & JENNEY.
7Dey st., N.
SolsAgents for America. dec2 "
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-03-24

LEAVES M1LNlEURa
On arrival of the cars from the
Pontchartrain depot, head of Elyrian
Fields street:
TUESDAY, on arrival of II NJ train.
THURSDAY, on arrival of IL H. train.
SATURDAY, on arrival Of P. N. train.
For Vaudeville, Lewisburg, Madison.
vile and Old Landing.
Returning:
Leaves Old Landing
WEDNESDAY IA. NJ.
= Z o.
Stopping at all way points
FARE EACH WAY. 81 90
Excursions the first Sunday in every
month. Fare for the round trip, 81.
Freight received daily at the Louis
Vile and Nashville freight depot, head
Of Girod street.
For further information, apply to
P. J. DULION,
Covington, La.
Or to ". G. COYLE,
No. 33 Carondelet street. New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-03-24
Ears for the Million!

Foo Choo's Ralsam of Sharks Oil
Positively Restores the Hearing, and is
the Only Absolute Cure for
Deafness Known.
This Oil is distracted from a peculiar
species of small White Shark, caught
in the Yellow Sea, known as CHARcHAR-
DON RoSDELETTI. Every Chinese fisher
man knows it. Its virtues as restora-
tive of hearing were discovered by
Buddhist Prizes, about the year 141O. Its
cures were SO numerous aud manv so
seemingly miraculous that the remedy
was officially proclaimed over The entire
Empire. Its use became SO universal
that for over 800 years no Deafness
has existed among the Chinese Peo.
pie. Sent. charges prepaid, to any adj
dress, at 81 per bottle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-03-24

GH0A week made at home by the
SD( industrious. Best business now
before the public. Capital not
needed. We will start you. Men, wo-
men, boys and girls wanted everywhere
to work for us. Now is the time. You
can work in spare time, or give your
whole time to the business. No other
business will pay You nearly as we'll.
No one can fail to make enormous nav.
by engaging Mt once. Costly outfit and
terms free. Money made fast. easily and
honorably. Address True 4 Co, Au-
gusta, Maine,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-03-24

IT'S LOCATION = HEALTH -
WORCESTERSHIRE
TURING AND AGRI-
CULTURAL AD-
VANTAGES.
ETC

st. Tammany parish is located
twenty-five miles north of New Or
leans. CovingtoI, the county site
is ten miles further north, in tn,
interior, and is delightfully."- located
on the Bogue Falia.
! IMMIGRANTS,
with small amount of capital and
a fair supply Of industry and perse.
verance, cannot possibly do better
than locate in our parish. The eli
mate is as fine as any in the world.
The winters are generally mild, and
snow rarely falls. Spring opens
early in February, with blossom
on the peach and ounce trees, and
vegetation comes rapidly forward.
The heat of summer is moderate,
and the unfailing breezes of the
evening refresh man and beast after
the labors of the day.
THE SOIL
is very productive, and admirably
adapted for raising sugar cane, cot
ton, oats, corn, rice, peanuts, etc.
The vine is indigenous, and yearly
bears large harvests of delicious
fruit. Oranges, pears, peach, plums.
ounces, figs and pecans thrive well
CATTLE AND SHEEP
Craze upon our pine lands through
out the year, and seldom are fed in
winter, thus making st. Tammany
the stock-growers' home. Farming
and stock lands can be purchased at |
rates varying from 81 to So per
acre. and Government lands to
actual settlers
WATER POWER.
There IS an abundance, Of water
power, already improved, inviting
he attention of manufacturers. We
nave no doubt small factory, such
Is already abound in Alabama and
Georgia, for the purpose of con-
'erting our cotton crop into yarn,
would prove paying investment.
FIRE CLAY
S found in abundance, as we'll as
LAYS suitable for pottery ware of
he very finest texture, purely white,
nd free from sand or grit. Per-
ons having practical knowledge
f such business would soon realize
fortune in manufacturing and
such wares to the New
orleans market.
MANUFACTURE OF GLASS
Sand suitable for the manufacture
{ glass is also abundant all along {
1e banks of the Bogue Falia, above {
lie town of Covington. It has been r
tested by Pittsburg m
and found to con- tc
in all the necessary properties to c,
roduce the finest glassware. b,
CONVICTION, n
e county site, contains about t.
ght hundred inhabitants, and is h,
9 best business point in the par g
h, commanding much of the trade
both st. Tammary and Washing =
II parishes. The mail from New
rleans arrives three times a week, =
r steamer New Camelia, and I
ere is some talk of building a
line.
at present there is no mill or
anufactory Of any kind in Covine- Pc
.. Building sites for marufac-
ring purposes can be had on the
9st favorable terms, and every 90
;ility will be offered for immi- in in
ants to this parish. DO
nj
tiy
To all honest and industrious i'm. Br
grants VIII" may wish to settle in Gu
Jlmmany, a hearty welcome is SCI SCI
TENDED and protection ard encour- En-
ement guaranteed in their respec- thu
3 occupations. ha
pie
Or,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-03-24
The ST. TAaAIANY FARMER
CONVICTION. MARCH "a, 1888.

MAsoNIc-Covington Lodge, No.
lSS, +. and A. NJ, meet at their
hall. over VIC. Warren's store, the
second Saturday in every month, at.
100 P. N.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-30
railways to induce them to abandon it.
EDITORIAL NOTES.

FoR the six months ended August IS,
100 persons were killed and 4O1 injured
Oh railroads in the State Of New York.
The failure of the Edmunds law to de-
stroy tho evil power of Mormonism in
Utah has revived the proposed plan of
governing that Territory by Congress-
ional commission. Gov. Murray is un-
derstood to favor the plan as the ono
nest likely to weaken and eventually
xiii the balcful system of wholesale pros
titution which is practiccd there under
the cloak of q 50, called religion.
The Egyptian plague, having number
ed about $4,000 persons among its vic
tins, is beginning to abatc i'll the towns
first infected, but at Alexandria is in
crcasing in violence. Medical mon are
disposed to believe that the disease is
not Asiatic cholera, but the result of To-
cai causes, which belief has uccnsionod
sense of relief in Europe as well rs in
this country. At the same me, cicnn-
lincss is as much duty with every one
rs though the plague had reached our
shores
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-30
MAKING A GARDEN.
Tho Little Work tho Old Woman DocA by
Way of Help.

"Bcn maxim gardin all day, nu' [
teel stliler'n hitchin' post" said the
Old Settler, as he came in the Crissman
tiousc, lit his PIPE, and sat down.
That groun' o mine is cz mcllrr cz a
sand heap, too, but ain't no llsc O. talk
IN. L can't shove spade inter the silo
" L usty could. I've seen The time when
| thort that plowin' on side hill
with blind mule were n lcctle the
,oughcst work felcr could set ont to do.
But 1t ell yc, bgosh, boys, a spadin' uD
yer garIln, with the amy an the loom.
ytlz an the plumbago hitchcd to yer,
KIN give the blind mule business twenty
eight rod the start, an beat it cz slick
u soap grease"
why don't you hire your garden
made, Major?" asked the Sheriff.
"liire it made!' exclaimed tho Old
settler, taking his pipe out of mouth.
Hire 1t Why don't your eranfathcrs
ghost snare suckers? You know lum
we'll, Shut, that if gardns was n maxim
FUR ftp an acre couldn't hire Il cab
hage plant sot out, b'gOsh, tlmiGh:y !"
And the Old Settler placed his PIPE in
MS mouth and closed his teeth on the
stem with SO much emphasis that II" bit
it i'll two. The bowl fell on the dog
Caesar, who was sleeping on tho floor,
md the hot ashes lodged in his car.
Cesar retired with such noise and haste
Is the circumstances seemed to warrant.
No, sir, bgosh," said the Old Set
Ter; Jest cz longs my lamp hol's out
70 burn I'll make my own gar1in, down
20 stickin' O the peas and polin' O the
'caAs-with the 'casiOnal throwin' in of
I lcetle help on the part O the ole wom-
II, sich cZ kinder rakin' off Il few stun
.cr an thar; shapin' up O the beds a
lcctlc; putin ont the onion Is; gittin'
the tomatcr plants in, an sccin' cz the
roSt don't tech 'cm; plartn' the corn
IN 'tatcrs, an hocin' of 'cm artcr tllry'm
ln; kccpm the weeds sca'cr, an stonin'
cr'ry durn chicken cz comes diggin rCun'
the patch-with the 'ception of few
lcctlc chores like them, which woman
kin do durn sight slickcr nor II man
kin; with the 'ccption of few lcctlc
'hores like them. I'll make an look
Tter my own gardin, b'gosh, nm them cz
wants to hire theirs made kin do it an be
turned to 'cm !"
You're right there, Major" said the
County Clerk. There is somv satis
action in laying up provcn,lcr for winter
when yon know it all comes through
'our own hard work. | s'posc you
;ather all your crops yourself in the all
lont you-with the exception. of course,
i what little exercise your wife takes in
hggin thc tatcrs, cuttin' the corn, pull.
II the turnips, and rollin' in the pump
lns ?''
The Old Settler did not rcply.-Ep.
Mort.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-30
The Sun and its Neat.
PROFESSOR YOUNG on THE THEORY THAT
IT Is PELTED HOE WITH DIETEORS.

"Tbo E,ol y, tn, C,,,,u ,,o, ,,,o er,
,;ol snn;oct ,l;.,'rc.oI - tho 'AtII,,
mortinr of Two An,o,;con Astrn,nm';o;I
SocirIv' Brooklvn Thc sul';nrt wns ~.
trolucrI Lv prnf J.onson ,E C,no,"r Tm-
stitutc ot tio )nst rnont;n, prnf r. A
Youne. of PRINCETON CnIImro so;I tbot ~
occonEt rn,, tho Lnot ~ H. '','l' W'ouI,
n,;nht Lo son,a t,,tI, i, 1T'i,Ii,,,,, ,,
t;n9 uho+ tha .,,n !; Ca m ,I,''';'" ;t'' ,,- ~"
thrnunh Snono Will, ,notnnr, "" nttrantod I dT' +,
il hv ;ts Immense mace 1f this thnnru
woro trnn iLnm Ln"mr,,, o,'ai,t ,r ''' - rrct
no much hrnt frnn, ehnn,imn stnrs 0 oo
from thn aun onj thn .,,raoo of t';a
nInho wnnlI h,vn thrnm tnms of ,,otonr;n
n,ottnr to t,o Snunrn ,,;ln Vat ~ enn,o
woy this ol;nrt;nn nnmli Ln nxm,n;mnJ
,wov IF vn orn tn. sn,'m,so U,.i hmat ;a
lrr;vcd from n,oitrr i.irilmtnI t,rnnoh
snorr wn shouII fr.t rn,nn,mLrr th,I t2n
nlottnr woulj moI;n ;t.nlf fnlt on thn
nlnnnIa of Tho sninr .,.,fn,, bror DrnnO
tnr must Ln nrnmo - ~ .n,';ro, hi. inI.
NOT rrcnesor;l, frllnw 80
Annihnr thinr r. no .or,n e,,nroso O
onrrnnt &c n,ntHn'rs' s,' tnw.ri A." .,,,r ox
ietnI thnn ,,;.n,,;,f ,rn,,il y, ,l,,
with connoi, Thn,. ,,,',,LI nro,,,,It''r w.
,istoncn Tbon 40 thn tor,,nr,,1r, ,,f
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-30
IVAN THE TERRIBLE.
Tho Tyrant OF Russia Surnamcd tho Ter.
rible. ...s

Ivan the Terrible was an embodiment
both of the Byzan tine autocrat and the
Tartar Kahn. The title of Great Prince
was too insignificant for him, and so he
called himself the Gar, by which title
the Russians used to address only the
Khans. Ivan became ruler when only
three years old. On reaching his thir-
teenth y<ar, he ordered that Prince
Shuisky, the head of the temporary Gov
ernment, be thrown to hunting dogs,
which tore him to pieces. That was his
first independent act as ruler, and the
Russians realized that their Httls crown
bearer had become real master. He
established the Oprichniht, the gen.
darmes of to-day. From their saddles
hung dogs heads and brooms, which
signified that they were always ready to
cut off the heads of the Cars enemies
and to sweep treason from the face Of
Russia. Thus autocrntic terror was es-
tablished The Red Prince before the
Kremlin was kept literally red with hui
man blood during the reign of tho Terri
ole, which lasted fully half century.
What tortures did he not try? What
ways OF putting to death did he not
practice? Put then he was pious, too.
He ordered the priests of the convent of
st. Kyrile to pray for the rcpose of tho
souls of his own victims. In his list, or
synOdic, there are found 3,47O names,
many of which were accompanied with
these suggestive words, "and family"
or "and SONS" or "and family ana SER
wants." There is also found this DO
quent item: "Lord. remember tho
souls of Thy servants, the Novgorodians,
] 1,505 in number !" The Terrible put to
death the Boyards not only with their
families and servants, but also with their
cattle and the fishes in their lakes No
doubt the Car surpassed the Kahn.
However, Ivan feared for his own life,
and he c0rrcspondcd with Elizabeth,
Queen of England. on the subject Of an
asylum for himself i'll case of need. His
character was n strange mixture of gran
denr and 6arbaritty: He was a cruel
maniac with lucid intervals, whom he
was a genius. One day he was dcspoi,
the next day he listened to tho counsel
OF the peoples representatives. One day
he swan in human blood and another
day he turned his dreadful o)richniki
INTO monks, himself acting rs their prior.
| Once, as he was coMicSSinm Ec?urc his
brethren, q BOynrd remarked that thc
Gar was humilatinm himself too much.
"Kcep your mouth shut, hruta!"
ronrcd tho terrible prior. CT can hu-
initiate myself rs much rs I like, before
c:ilom I please
Once III his rage he struck his beloved
Son with his iron stick and killed him On
| the spot. 1t was under the Terrible that
Ermak, with his valiant comrades, con-
quercd tho Siberian cX;lrtlom The free
| dom loving C0ssacks never dreamed
that thoy had furnished the Cars with a
| Horrible prison for the sons nnd daughters
of history.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-30
Eggs Sent from Europe.
NEW YORK DEALERS SUPPLYING THE
TRADE WITH STOCK FROM AS FAB
AWAY AS TURKEY.

'Perhaps you think, said q dealer in
New York city to n ,S,tn reporter, "that
the eggs you have for breakfast are
hatchcd ut early dawn the same morn
ing on Long Island or III Jersey. But
they may have come from Ohio, Indi-
ana, or Iowa, and possibly from Den.
mark, Germany, Italy, or Turkey.
This importation has been going on
about year. Ours was the first firm to
import eggs. A dealer in Denmark who
had been accustomed to export them to
England found he had packed m excess
of eggs. So to get them off l.is hands
he shipped them to lis"
"Howdo they differ from our cggs?"
"They are smaller, but rs good, if
not better, in quality. Coming from n
cooler country, and being transported
across the sea, where the temperature is
also cool, they keep better than the eggs
we get from the West"
GLOW long will an egg kccp?"
'I have known eggs to keep rs long
as eight months, but we do not usually
keep them longer than couple of
months, unless they are lined. When
eggs arc cheap they are put in lime
water. This closes the pores Of the
shells and preserves the eggs until the
winter, when they are scarce, But you
can't use them for boiling, because they
explode"
'Do you sell these imported eggs be-
cause the supply from this country is
too small ?"
eggs are so cheap in Denmark and
Germany that we can afford to undcrscll
| home dealers in the scarce season, when
prices are high. At those times VIC run
out our imported eggs. We only import
them between autumn and carly summer.
In summer tho whether is too hot for
them to keep well; and, besides, prices
are low. Between last fall and the pres
cnt month We imported two thousand
barrels, containing about eighty dozen
each. Other firms are importing at
about the same rate"
"DO you get your eggs only from
Denmark and Germany"
"Thoy come from the ports Of those
countries, but the dealers ir those ports
in turn collect quantities of eggs from
Turkey and Italy, and no doubt many
of the eggs we import come from those
places"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-30
LORRAINE.

care you ready for your stecplc-chaBe, Lor.
raino, Lorraine, Lorree?
Barum, Barum, BaruIn, Barnm,
Barum, Barum Bareo.
You're booked to rido your Gaping raco to-
day at Coultcrleo,
You're booked to ride Yindictive, for all the
world to 500,
To keep him straight, AMI keep him first, and
win the run for me.
Barum. Barum," etc.
'She claspcd her newborn baby, poor Lor-
rainc, Lorraine, Lorreo,
Barum, Barum etc.
I cannot ride Vindictivc, as any man might
And Will not ride vindictive, with this baby
on my knee;
He's killed boy, hos killed man, and why
must he kill me-?
L" "'Unlcss you ride vindictivc, Lorraine
Lorraine. Lorrcc,
Unless you ride vindictivc to-day at Coulter.
Ice,
And land him safe across the brook, and win
the blank for me,
It's you may keep your baby, for you'll get no
keep from me-
"'That husbands conld be cruel said IIor-
raine, Lorraine, Lorrcc,
That husbands could be cruel, have known
for seasons three;
But oh to ride ndictivo whlle baby crics
for no,
And bo killed across the fenco at last for all the
world to seer
''Shc mastered young vindictive oh the gal-
liant lass was she,
And kept him straight and won tho race as
near rs near could be;
But he killed hcr at the brook against pollard
willow tree,
Oh ho killed her at the brook, tho brute
for all the world to see.
And no ono but the baby cried for poor Lor
raine, Lorrce."
CHARLES KINGSLEY
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-30
DOWN UNDER WATER.
Whnt Diver Snw thut Yer, Bndiy F,Iott
cncd Him.

Several years ago, about tho begin.
mn of the war;" says diver. 81 got an
order to go down 10 New Orleans. and
from there down the Gulf, TO overhaul
a steamer that had gone down. She'd
been claimed by party who found her
;opmasts out: Lut whether she was full
Of Gotten or iron, gunboat or merchant
man, worth q pound or thousand no.
body knowcd. | was loatin at place
called Petit Ause at the time, and was
on tho spot in less'n four days, with a
young lad, who, accordin' to his own
nngo and general talk, was barchandcd
the best diver i'll the State. At that
Time mostly bells was used, but we didn't
nave any, and concluded to try and float
her by haulin' down kegs. SO We laid
nionS-Sidc In schooner, and young
,frampns-ho was black chap-ofIcrcd
10 go down and sec how sh, looked. !
gave INN hook block to fnstcn to her to
lead the barrels, and with tcn-pound
par rs a slnker he slipped off her to- gal
liant crosstrees. which was all clear at
ODD t,dc. For about two minutes | fol,
lowed him by the air bubbles, and saw
he was workin' aft, and then all at
once come reg lar boil, and knew he'd
bust, and a second later up he come.
risin' half his length out, and gave a
yell that made the cook spilc his dun and
brought all hands up a-standin'. | first
thought shark had him, but aforc |
could say word he was alongside and
icrkcd aboard. I amt goin' to say his
WOOL was turned white, but eff ever n
l,lack man turned pale that was the
dmc. He was literally fallin' to pieces,
t.shakin' and groanin', and I'm blessed
# he wouldn't a-come all apart cf We
hadn't stopped his CUFF with ag,ardi
antc.
" Don't ask me to go down agin,' WAS
lho first word he spoke. Use seen dj
lebblc; jes' put me ashore.
"Whcn he kind O cooled down he let
III how he struck tho fore hatch and
found her side wheeler, and when he
worked aft, there was the devil, horns
and al, a-brcathin' fire out of the starn
companion way. OF course we all rcy
him the laugh, but he wouldn't 90 dowr
lgaln, an, betweenyou and me, begun
to feel kind O queer about it myself.
But there wasn't much hanky-Danky
about me, so L dropped over, and in fiji
teen seconds was on deck. l swum aft,
and when | turned the way I'm banged
# | didn't for minute get the cold
rhllls. 1t was kind O. dark, and there,
a-lookin' out of the ~ay, was n crittci
with horns, and all covered with fire.
And what do you reckon it was Z? Give it
up? Well, it wasn't nuthin' but bic
Texas steer a-lodgcd in the hold. His
head was clear and a-wabblin' up and
down, and his long horns a.scrapin
1gainst the woodwork. He certain did
took the old boy himself"
"But the light" suggested tho re-
porter.
"Ayc, the light. You see, the critic,
was covered with this 'ere phophorcs.
ccncc, that you see on dead fish. Sh,
was an old coaster, loaded with cattle
about two hundred head rcckoncd, nn(
the wreckers gev her up, an | bclicv,
she was raised two years after by Mex
lean company"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-30
A Shocking Affair.

Old Mr.. Middlcrib got tired Of havino
the mischicvous boys in the n;;chbor'
hood sneak up, yank his front door bell
halt way across the street and then ,rn
ike deer Tor the nearest corner. So he
n'lached powerful battery to the inside
Knob, made connections with zinc plate
on the door step, and waited for the how
to come along and close the circuit. En-,
he boy had had fun enough for that
lay, and didn't come back for any more
MIR. Middlcrib grew tired waiting and
ut last forgot all about the whole matter
1t probably would not have occurred TO
him again that day, had not the cministcr
made his pastoral call that afternoon,
The dominic gave the bell one gentle,
ecclesiastical pull, then he jumped into
the air so high that he looked In at the
trnnsom, yelled like wild Indian, his
hat shot off, he fired his umbrella
through side light, aud moaning pit
eously, sank down in nervelcss hcaD
on the sidewalk, while tho glad voice
or MIR. Middlerib, who heard the row
but couldn't see the tablcnu. rang ont
from side window, " Pull it ncain
Will yc--ye 1lat-footcd limb of IL C imp !
Pull 1t again, will YEP" BY the kindly
services of the house dog the pastor was
returned to consciousness and wrath be-
fore Mr.. Middlerib got down stairs. lie
reluctant y accepted the hospitalitics of
the medicine chest, but said his mind
was in too shattered condition to olistcn
to any cxplanati IN just then. And as he
walked stiflly anay Mr.. NIiddlcrib adj
mittcd that he would have to drdble his
subscription this year, md Gnont half
mnde uphis mind that he would sell two
or three halr-grown boys to the Kcoluul,
medical college to raise the extra sub
sscription. And he would do It, too, il
ne could catch the boys.-Homkcge.