davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11
C r 4 N ID
Fall and Winter Attractions
DRY GOODS & GII'|. !. NIR(NIID|yI,

AM exhibit the
of
selling
] will mention few representative larsans:
PRINTS
BLEACHING,
COTTON FLANNES l0c good sold
and will testify the
Good Sheetng lO-4 wide al 23c yard
Al-woo Flannel
Best SOC Corset shown in this market.
Table Linens worth
Socks and Stockings
hemmed for
our stock Of have
and other White Goods the possible prices
offering wonderfully
dgngs and lovely Spanish Lace Silk Fn
Ribbons, Silk HandKerches,
from 81 so to fine imported
Plush all Velvet Silks Cashmere
Choice OF Red White Fannels
wish particularly
and Cents Underves, Hosiery, Gloves,
Everything imaginable
the late of Gents Collars Cravats,
"A fu! line Of Chillren's Gens'Cl Clothing
Dur Departments Gents
Umbrellas,
Weave first class quality selling
ly close
We
customers should take
desirable goods stylish
: We invite personal Inspection Of immense
ALVIN HART
EdgeGed s. G, Oct
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11
&8- Buy Boots and Shoes, of N. w.
MURPHEY & Son. Augusta, Ga. The
best goods and lowest prices.
Good Beef.

Good Beef.
Mr. H. Wood-Ginse-w supply our
market with good beef from this time on
Wednesdays and Saturdays OF each
week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11
To Lawyers.

The ADVERTISER Office is prepared To
do BRIEF work with neatnessE and dis
patch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11

~sBe suite toccall on JAS. M. CoBR
during Court week, and supply yourself
from the cheapest, largest, best stock Of
Boots and Shoes in this market. 4t43
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11
Death Of Mra. Mnrrell.

MIR. William Murrell, an old aud well
known citizen, who in former days lived
near eurTtogp kdied at. bis nome near
Fruit Hill, on Wednesday the 3rd instant,
Of congestive chill. His age was about
20 years.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11
Matches :!

2 Dozen boxes for 25 cents, as good
matches as are made, and about 10 match
es more in each box than in the round
wood boxes.
Oct. 2, 1888. ALVIN HART.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11
A WORD 10 the Wise is SufIicient,

Ii you want drink Of good and pure
whiskey, something that won't give you
the headache, call on Tom Condor at the
" RonanZa" Saloon
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11
The Fayorites

The leading brands Of Cigars in Edge.
field-PuNcH and EuREKA-are for sale
at the old and reliable Bonanza" Saloon
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11

Something New Under the Sun!
And bright and beautiful, and cheap!
Rush to PENN's and see for yourselves
his tempting display of Jewelry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11

~ DON'T fail toscailzon<WM. Null
HERBS & Co., for Boots. Shoes aud Hats,
when you visit tAugusta. l40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11
Quick as Electricityand Safe as Cow
ernmcrjt Bonds.

Quick as electricity, safe as Govern
ment bonds. and sure as the fawof gray
itation! We allude to Penn'S Bitters.
The doctors now order these Bitters uni
versally ;.antf; what is more to the point
we have never heard complaint from
any one who has used them. You can
20 elsewhereAi your liver will bear you
out in the operation-and get other, and
cheaper, end more foreign Bitters. but
well-there's no use talking. Penn's
Bitters are Che real thing for the liver.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11
Biue Stone.

Don't forget to soak your Wheat in
Blue Stone water. A fresh supply of
pure prue Spue Jusr r6ceryeuat
Oct 8, PENN'S.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11
iVhv snffar lonoer from diva

Why suffer longer from dyspepsia,
indigestion, want Of appetite, loss ol
strength, lack Of energy, malaria, in
termittent fevers, ETC.? Browns Iron
Bitters never fail to cure these diseases.
They act like charm on the digestive
organs, removing all dyspeptlc eymp
toms, such as belching, heartburn
biliousness, etc. Remember it is the
only iron preparation that will not
blacken the teeth or give headache.
Ask yonr druggists concerning its
merit.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11
( Reuember!g

That DICK ANDERSON is getting in
something particularly~nice for October
: ;ourt. It will be on the "Half Shell"
,Dop't fail to try it OF you will'get left. :"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11
s7755 900 SALE OF MEMS SHOES
Sroopcd in by Tho leaders Goodbye" to the Fairly
Birds who bought some lime since. We fire the
Second Shot in Mems Shoes Hold your
breath and read these Prices

Our I'm mense Shoe Emporium being Entirely too
Small for the Vast Stock Bought by our Buyers
this Season, Messrs Van Buren, & Barnard, Agts.
Piedmont Air Line and Palmetto Line, have
kindly consented to let a large portion of our
Goods stay in the Freight Depots until we can
get g. Warehouse to stow them in.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11
Lager Beer.

This delightful beverage can be had on
draught or in bottles at the old favoritA,
tho BONANZA" Saloon, now kept by Tom
Condor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11
MI be known as the,Fork. School Dis.

Will be known as the-sFork- School DIS
triet. az = < s. 81
Big coru. - sE s : i IS 3
Mr. r c, C!arsy bsinssus corn stalk
having On it five ear, equaling in length
solid ear of % inches. It. was grown
ON Big Creek bottoms, and Mr.. ClaryFin-
torms US that the patch from which this
stalk ~"scnt-httle< less than q, acre
viii make. it is estimated, IS bushels. He
thinks Big Greek bottoms will average
25 bushels per acre. The upland corn in
that section is next to "a total failure
Monitor. It'll y fk45I{
Called to Augusta, ,,,,, ,.a
Rev. Thomas Walker has accepted a
call from the Second Baptist Church of
Augusta, Ga, and rendered his resigna-
ton to the Vaucluse Baptist Church, tc
take effect November lst. The Vauclnse
brethren are making great efforts to retain
brother Walker, and We truet they will be
successful. He is an indefatigable worker
in: the cause of Christ. and has done a
large amount of effective missionary la
bor in the Edgefleld Association.-Bop-
f1cf Go3,r;ev
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11
A cry Whale.

Gentlemen from Johnston, who have
come up to Court this morning, Tuesday,
report TO US that as they passed Mr. Frank
Warren's fish pond. that gentleman ex
hlbited TO them G magnificent carp which
he had taken with hook. This fish was
2 feet 6 inches in length and weighed u
lbs. This must have been royal carp,
for the sight Of it had warmed our inform.
ants into the highest pitch of enthusi-
asm. Bates, Dursoe, Hill, Broadwater,
look to your laurels
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11

A New Departure.
a fine assortment Of first-class JEW
EIRI Is now exhibited at
Oct. &, @. l.. PENN & Sons.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11
Obituary.,

MARTHA LOUISE CARTER, the
oldest child of JOHN l.. and MoLLIE F.
CARTER, aged years, 10 months and Is
days, died Sept. %. 1883. and was buried
at Plum Branch Church on the follow
ing afternoon. The mission Of this sweet
little girl was short, but she had filled it,
and God has taken her to live with Him
in His own bright home i'll glory. And
while gloom and sadness have drawn
their black mantle over this christian
household, they feel to-day more akin
to heaven than ever before. There is ''one
more attraction there now" And they
see light beyond the darkness, and COM
fort themselves that when partings and
heartaches are no more, they will again
see sweet little LOUISE on the shining
shores Of bliss. &. W. BUssEY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11
Wanted!

Purchasers tor Six thousand dollars
worth of goods. consisting of everything
but wliskey and burial cases.
w. N. BURNETT.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11
a,,tism of Two Aged Men.

"a q II/s EN
Oak Villa, Lexington Co., Oct. ..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-10

Capt. Rose. OF tho steamboat which
President Arthur went up Florida river
IN, on fishing expedition. took His Ex.
cellcncy in skiff after trout The Cap.
tain padded and iells the story AZ follows,
The President sat in the bow Of the skin,
the brim Of his hat shading his eyes, b..
cause there was . glare and IL was mighty
hot. He never said word, ] seen be
didn't want to talk, so ] let him alone. He
was fussing with his tackle. by and by.
just after we got around the bend in Lit
tic river. he kinder bent back and lifted
his rod. See ! to myself, 'You cant
throw that around that bend. but I'll be
hanged II he didn't just AS pretty, and no
played it just as nat raj in the water. Yo'd
thought twas a fly askipping II you
hadn't know'd. Thinks 10 myself thinks
l, II you get ten.pound trout a-hold Of
that line away goes your pole, for II didn't
look biggern apipe stem, and bent With
the weight Of the fly; aud by granny, just
as ] was a.thinking that, he sorter straight.
ened up, and | seen he had fellow on the
fly, Well, sir, he played with that follow,
and his pole never bent at ALL but he got
him up to the boat, stuck his landing net
under him, aud Topped over, seven
pound trout as I'm a.living. I've seen il
done a.trolling hundreds Of times, but
I've never seen il done that way before
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-10
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE

II will be apparent TO any one, who will
examine SOLID GOLD WATCH, that aside
from the necessary thickness for engray-
ing and polishing, q large portion of the
precious metal used, is needed only to
stifien and hold the engraved portions in
place, and supply the necessary solidity
aud strength. The surplus gold is actual
ly needlss so far a. UTrLITY and beauty are
concerned. In JAMES BOSS PATENT
GOLD WATCH CASES, this WASTE Of
precious metal is overcome, and the SANE
soLiprY AND STRENGTH produced at from
one third to one half OF the usual cost Of
solid cases This process is OF the most
simple nature, as follows: plate OF nickle
composition metal, especially adapted to
the purpose, has two plates OF SOLID GOLD
soldered one on each side. The three are
then passed between polished steel rollers,
and the result is strip ofhesvy plated
composition, from which the cases, backs,
centres. bezels, &c, are cut and shaped by
suitable dies and formers. The gold in
these are sufficiently thick 10 admit OF ell
kinds Of chasing. engraving and enamel
ing the engraved cases have been carried
until worn perfectly smooth by time aud
use without removing the gold.
THIS is THE ONLY CASE MADE
WITH TWO PLATES OF SOLID GOLD
AND WARRANTED BY SPECIAL GER
TIFICATE.
For sale by all Jewellers. Ask for Illus
tratcd Catalogue, and to see warrant.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-10
VOLUME XXI.

conienacd that The custom Of taking al,
The ha, betore Tho grave is injurious, and
that many attend funerals and stand on
The damp. chill ground when Il is alme~,
death i,self,o desc,
These suggestions are no, illiimed. fes
regard for the dead which cndangcrs tho
living is Incompatible With true sense II
obligation and respect
There is always danger Ia going nom
the warm. often unvoniilaicd. room into
the cold air but at this SEASON, when
houses are apt TO he unusually warm, and
when the temptation OF wearing lighter
wraps is yielded TO suddenly, there arises
a greater need of care Az all times aud
places the breathing apparatus should la
protected most carefully throughout The
months Of March aud April, Tor that part
Of tho system is the most delicate and the
most liable TO attack. = Boston yoprssa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-10
The Two Misers.
AN OLD HEBREW LEGEND.

A miser living in Kufa had heard that
in Bassora also there dwelt a miser- more
miserly than himself to whom lie might go
to school, and from whom he might learn
much. He forthwith journeyed thither,
and presented himself to the great master
as humble commencer in the art Of Az
erice, anxious to learn and under him be-
come q stadent.
"Welcome" said the miser of Bassora;
1--WE will go into the market to make some
purchases.
They went to the baker
"Hast thou good bread9"
"Good, indeed, my masters. and fresh
and soft as butter"
mark this, friend" said the miser Of
Bassora TO the one OF Kufa, "butter is
compared with bread as being the better
OF the two; as we can consume a small
quantity Of that, it will also be the cheap
er, aud we shall therefore act more wisely
and more saving too, in being satisfied
with butter"
Then they went to the butter merchant
and asked if he had good butter.
"Good, indeed, and favory and fresh as
the finest olive oil. was the answer.
"Mark this, also." said the host to his
guest. "oil is compared with the very best
butter, and therefore by much. ought to
be preferred TO the latter"
They next went to the oil vender
"Have you good oil?"
'The very best quality, white and
transparent as water, was the reply.
"Mark this, too, said the the miser OF
Bassora to the one OF Kufa; "by this rule
water is the very best. Now. at home ]
have pailful, and most Hospitality there
with will entertain you"
And, indeed on their return, nothing
but water did he place before his guest,
because they had learned that water was
better than oil. oil better than butter, but
ter better than broad.
"God be praised" said the miser OF
Kufa, Il have not jouneyed this long dis
tance in vain!'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-10

Wooden nutmcgs are things OF The
past, young man, said grocer TO a re-
porter. They have been superseded.
"what has taken their placesY" y n'-E
"Just step around the counter here and
I'll show you. See you that box ofspiecs,
They look very nice, don't they9 Now
taste EN-; they taste good, what do You
think OF emp
"From all appearances l should say
that they were fair lot Of spices"
"That is just where your Judgement
falls short. They are not spices at ALL
"What are they thenf"
sJust ground cocoanut shells favored
with spice extracts, The difference in
color comes from roasting the shells.
Why do ! keep themt Because people
want EN-. OF course they are fraud
from beginning 10, end. But they are
cheap. and people want cheap spices,
Just as they want everything else cheap.
Large quantities are manufactured, and
shipped all over this country. They are
sold as genuine spices, but any grocer
with a particle Of sense knows from the
prices that they cannot be the real article.
You see, they look, taste and smell fully
as well as the Simon Pure, but put EN- in
food and you will soon see the difference.
They do not favor. A drop Of Glove ex-
tract will smell stronger than twenty
pounds Of cloves, but think the twenty
pounds would flavcr more pudding sauces,
don't yon''
"You have no idea Of the ingenuity that
is used in getting up these and other imita.
tons. The best chemical knowledg is
employed. What do you think Of stamp
ing out whole peppers and cloves? 1t is
done. Young man, the general trade is
extending. With glucose for sugar oleo.
for butter. cheese innocent OF
milk, and cocosaut shell spices, il is be-
coming big business"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-10
Ssasonab1s Rsnindsr

The prevalence OF colds, the rumors Of
increasing mortality from pneumonia. and
the general feeling OF lassitude which at
tacks the body overtaxed 10 accommodate
ing itself to the rigors OF a northern win.
ter are inyarisble accompaniment OF
warmer weather. II is an undeniable fact
that while all nature starts forth in new
vigor, for time man alone is depressed.
OF the 75G, ,s53 deaths recorded 10 the last
census 107, ,9O4 we're caused by diseases Of
the respiratory system, a larger number
than by any other disease, and at no time
Of the year is the respiratory system ID
greater danger than in the spring, for the
high winds which occur in that season are
chilling aud almost rcsistless. When the
dweller in the city turns corner and feels
the wind blowing bleakly against him,
and encounters disagreeable clouds Of dust
he very often wishes that he were In the
country. He believes that country ali
would necessarily I've heslthful. On the
contrary. the city has come 10 be eonsid
cred preferable in the spring. for. over
crowded though il may be, the compara
lively confined air is found 10 be less In
jurions ll,an that which sweeps over ths
open country, where may exist swamp
aud marshes aud where scientific system
Of sewerage and drainage Is hardly posi-
Bile.
Bnt whether 10 city or country. ther
remains a necessity for greater pfcesuiion'
10 the care Of health during this season
than 10 almost auy other. For some timi
there has been hne pad cry tbrougl
the country Of funeral pneumonia." o.
pneumonia contracted st funerals. II i
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-10

The late James 7. Fields used to relate
in the most graphic manner the particu.
lars OF his first interview with Daniel Web
ster. Mr.. Fields was then q lad fresh
from the country, serving as . junior
clerk in the bookstore OF which he after.
wards became the head Being the junior
clerk he was dispatched upon the most
difficult and hopeless srranl which the
business Of the store afforded--namely. TO
collect long standing and ever growing
bill from Daniel Webster. Every one else
in the store had tried and failed. TWAS
now the turn Of the new hand.
He went into Mr.. Webster's ONCE, made
bis most graceful bow. and presenting the
bill. said in his politest tones:
"The firm present their compliments 10
you. Mr.. Webster. and beg TO remind you
that their account has been running q
good many years and they would be great
ly obliged TO You il you would settle it
this morning
Young man." said Mr. Webster, "how
caa man pay his bills who has no mon
eyi Look here: see for yourself"
Saying this. be opened hIs desk, and lol
there lay heap Of bank notes which be
had received some time before. and which
be had totally forgotten.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-10

The official returns Ia England show
that there has been daring the last few
years steady. and. on the whole. con.
sidersb reduction 10 the consumption Of
intoxicating liquors 10 that countfy. In
1876 the consumption per head Of liquors
u this class reached money value Of
s22 Is cents. 10 1882 the per capita con.
sumption was valued At $3.50 La other
words. 10 period Of six years there vas
reduction iu the per capita consumption
Il nearly 70 per cent- No doubt part Of
Ibis was due TO financial causes, though
these would not account wholly for the
enormous decline which these figures rep.
.esent. amanniiDg. ~ they do, 70 total
reduction IL the consumption ~ fliguors u
he value of sl2J DJD 900 Tbs chsDgs
Gems "a litTr brrn largely brought about
" moral agitation, snd 10 tho sbsenee Of
.ny marked attempt on the part Of the
government 10 impose new restraints on
the selling ofB1u0r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-10
SCROFULA

lass ~ serseisss esrAsss. sar~s. Er, sit-r-
sss. E4sssaa. H,ss<hss. Rssswerm. Tn
nssrs. dAss~s.iss, Tieiis. ss5 Erspt,eas
~ ,hs skis. arc sis d.resi nssa a Az
iapaF@ ssAis u ihs iAeed
~ enFe txees Diseases ll.s kats.a nsasi ~
gaftfsA. apl fssgprua sa a hsaithy sa.f "a.
SgfAl eaa,illasB. Astn's SsasapAKiiLA has
az oFsf ia;tY ssefs i.csai fceslgnisrd W shi-
nrpt sneisasl Aaihafitia ~ slss nssss pos
ssful alasa ssnssf 10 sasial.es. II ;ftn
iht sfstcta fro1u sil ioal buusts sAficlics
ard grtaglhes,s iias l.ao'si. rrssorcs Al traces
" rs@cwlai sentaffi, and pFgtes itssll
eoaaFlvse sAsssr ~ ailtsssslgss diseases
a Recent Csr~ of s.rofnfous sare..
spans neuils asp vAs iroahiea with
tcfqf aaisus peffs lalrrft "a nis letN Iha
hnshe were badly fHuileH afd inhsiard And
The sufns dlssbsfEeei large aaaatilier Il
enshssfe nisitsf.. lssry remedy ] utet
falieA. Until ! used Afrk's AAhsArARiLLA,
cf which ! have nuw taken three bottles,
with the rcsaN thai ilas s1rss are healed,
and nay general health greatly Improved.
! feel 'sry grateful fcf the good your
medicine has done as..
ycnrs respectfully, MRs ANN oBnIAs."
iss sniiisan 81, Ars York. June ~ iss2.
t1 An ssrscns Interested are ia,itsd
10 catI on Mrs. O'Bwian. AIso upon ia.
H~s. r, y. wilde Of ~ EAst ssth street.
New York City, who will take pleasure
IN tsstifytng 10 thr wonderful sfneary Of
Ay~r's sas~spsriiis. not ouiy In The cure
of thts lady. hat ~ his osa sAs@ and
ssny cfh~rs uithss bis hnesiedrs.
The pciiknown rr,,e, ON ne ias;oa Hsyaid.
u. w. HAT, Of Rochester, Nm. writes. Jane
7, isss
"HHYlng sunered severely for spsne Years
with Er1ena. and having failed 81 fiild relisi
from other remedies, have made uss, during
ibs past three months, ~ AYrH's sARsArA-
HILLt, which has effected complete caFs.
J consider II a magnificent remedy Tor all
blood diseases"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-10

Il beg your pardon, young man. !
hare some money Iwss not aware cf i,
Help yourself" !"
The young man counted out the money,
signed the receipt and went back TO tho
store with the light Of victory in hi. eyes,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-10
A Young Mans Peril.

They were in to see lawyer yesterday
Mary Ann and her mother, Mary Ann
was little embarrassed, but the old WON.
an calm When they spoke about breach
OF promise case the lawyer asked:
"Wliat evidence have you got9"
Mary Ann, produce the letters" com.
manded the mother; and tho girl took ths
cover of willow basket. aud remarked
that she thought 92G letters would do TO
begin on. The other 65I would be pro.
duced as soon as the case was fairly before
the court.
"And outside of these letters?'
Mary Ann, produce your diary" said
the mother. Now turn TO the heading Of
Promises, and tell me how many times
this marriage business was talked over.
''The footing is over 2l4 times, answered
the girl.
snow turn to the heading OF Darling,
and give us the number OF times the term
has been applied to you.
III have figured right the total il
9,265 times"
II guess you counted pretty straight.
for you are good in arithmetic. Now turn
to the heading Of Woodbine Cottage, ind
tell how many times he has talked Of such
home for you after marriage"
"The footing is 1896 times"
Very we'll. This lawyer wants to be sure
we have got case. How many times las
Charles Henry said he would die for you2''
Just $50" answered the girl as she
turned over leaf
"How many times has he called you an
angel"
"Over IL 600, mamma.
How about squeezing hands.
"Oyer 3iS, 200 squeezes.
''And kIsses2'
Nearly H7,0O0"
There's our case, Z" said the mother, ~
she deposited basket and diary ON the
lawyers table. Look over the docu.
ments, and II you want anything further !
can bring in dozen neighbors TO swear to
facts. We sue for $4,000 damages. and
we won't settle for less than an eighty.a,re
farm. with buildings in good rcpsir. We'll
cali again next week. Good day, sir ("
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-10

young physician who had long wor.
SHIPPED at distance was one day suddenly
called to attend her. He found her suffer.
ing from no particularly dangerous mala.
dy. but she wanted him TO prescribe for
her nevertheless, 50 he took her hand and
said, impressively;
swell, l should prescribe--I should
prescribe that get-married."
"Oh, goodnessl" said the interesting
invalid. "wbo would marry me, wonderf'
II would" snapped the doctor. with all
the vorAcity Of a six-foot pickerel'
"You. exclaimed the maiden.
"Yes,"
"WeII. doctor, il that Is the fearful al.
Tentative, you can go away and let my die
ia peace.