davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-02
The Sea of Oblivion

Would long since have swallowed up Sozo-
don't in common with so many forgotten
tooth pastes and dentifrices, did not the ex-
perience Of whole nation prove, that it
possesses signal advantages. 1t thoroughly
cleans the teeth, dissolving and removing
their impurities 1t revives their fading
whiteness and strengthens their relaxing
hold upon their sockets; it renders colorless,
liberated gums hard an healthy; and be.
sides neutralizing and unsavory breath.
invests it with its own fragrance.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-02
SrraVeC or SfOlen

From Andrew Erskin's farm, on HISS
creek, three weeks ago, q bay mare, 6reen
ha.t's high, snip on nose. one white hind
loot, ten years old aud Il mule coli follow
ing her two months old. A liberal re-
ward will be given for any Information or
mare. Retain TO Housto,ia, Mo.
9-lSw2t* ii. \ GRIMES.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-02
The VZhee. ana the Wagon.

me V! nee. ana the wagon.
Upnr So occasion one oi the front wheels
Ut goa hecaUIe sUlSy aud obstinate,
and c:iiaJ ut 10 the ether parts of the
yshic'e:
Il sr y;r-d nj being dragged sround as ii
hld - mind q .,,y orn. rs lhe tongue
bends : must follow, and am ALWAYS be-
hiuJ i, NOT only have mind OF NV Own,
DU; uu.c>S can hereafter Iun THIS business
shall F,iTye 70 move
TIE driver 81 the vehicle Thought the
matter oter and finally told the wheel To
20 ai.C,d
The lirs; thing shall TO IS TO Get out of
the dU-;,' replied the wheel. and it made
iar the Grass. ltbext q, c.ded shat it was
easier To ,rarei in zoe meadow than upon
the highway, sEd il blis,d ut every hill
an! le.t''i 20 ten that little progress Was
l.a,:r, and two OF the other wheels were
nna!.y i.rp<en
"A'e,. tina did not know better
sighed the driver, a. h Jumped down 10
complete the wreck. One who undertakes
20 steer ship from tie cooks room will
-Urely bring III. on Ill. beach"
\ house where the head isn'i boss. wob-
hes - it -Un>.--Detroit Free Press.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-02
SEOALTA
WEEKLY BAz00,
$1.00-
eEF ANNUNG.
CHEAPEST and BEST PAPBB
CENTRAL MISSOURI.
eEF .ANNUM.
Only Sl.0o PER ANNUM.

Postage free to any post.
office in Pettis County.
Subscribers who take theft
paper at postoffices outside OF
Pettis County, Will remit 20
cents extra for postage, which
is paid at the Office of publica.
ton.
Send in your names and
money.
No name put upon the sub
scriptiOn book unless accom-
panied with the cash.
Address remittances or com.
municatiOns to
]. WEST GOODWIN,
SE0ALlA. MO.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-02

Bishop, whom Ben Butler defeated in
the race for governor last year, has Just
been fined SIS for keeping a dog without q
license.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-02

When Kalakaua dispatches q messer.
ger to the cornery for a drink he has TO
put up spot cash for it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-02

Warsaw Weekly Times,
The Oldest paper in the Usage Valley, js
on sale 1t Sanford's and at Eastop 4 De.
muth's bookstores. 9-6d6slW&
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-02

Never ieave fe!iow-man to fad on,
lnyth - 10y rubbing mis- bach, against il.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-02
TIE Two Citizens.

Let corn enough alone.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-02

J. III. KINsEI., Warrensburg, Mo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-27
Why Do Animals Need Salt ?

Professor JAM, f. johnson SAYS Up
ward Of half the saline matter of blood fifty
seven per cent? consists of common salt,
and this is partly discharged every DAY
through the SKIN ana kidneys. The neces-
sity OF continued supple. Of it TO the healthy
body becomes sufficiently obvious The
bile also contains soda tone Of the ingredi-
ents Of salt) as a special and indispensable
constituent. and 50 do all the cartilages Of
the body. Stint the supply of salt. there
fore, and neither will the bile !, able prop.
erly to assist digestion, nor the cartilage TO
build up again as fast as the natural waste.
1t is better to place salt where stock can
have free access to il than to give occa-
sionally in large quantities. They viii help
themselves to what they need if allowed TO
do so at pleasure otherwise. when they BE-.
come salt hungry they may take more than
i. wholesome"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-27
Feeding Carrots to Horses.

The value of carrots as food for stock.
and especially for mich cows and horses,
is subject which has been frequently
dealt with in works of agriculture and
agricultural magazines and newspapers,
but thai caution is considered necessary in
feeding TO horses is shown by the following
extract from L'Avicuture:
"ihe carrot is excellent when employed
as tonic for old horses in order to purify
and strengthen the blood; but its use is
dangerous for Young horses, and especially
for stations. 1t gives them too much blood.
makes them nervous. irritable. spiteful or
vicious when at work. and predisposes them
to apopectic fits if they do not take enough
exercise. Geldings and mares might not
be particularly liable 10 Inconvenience Of
this nature, nevertheless, in all cases. carrots
should be given with the greatest modera-
ton TO horses of less than ten wears of age.
For horses past this age they NAV be harm
less, aud with oats may constitute valuable
article Of food. Horses eat them with avid
ily. especially when they are mixed with
coarse bran This diet gives horses new
blood, which seems to restore their youth
Unfortunately the carrot j. not 10 be had all
the year round. We need not regret this.
however. An article Of food, the effect Of
which is 50 powerful, il only valuable when
employed for a time. Is prolonged use is
of no good for the body can get accustom-
ed To everything. even to the most violent
medicines. The carrot might be very ap-
propriately called the Regeneration Of old.
worn-out horses \ horse which has been
improperly treated. i fatigued, thin, and cx-
aau>ted. improves yi>ibIv when fed upon a
generous diet. But if those who have the
care Of the animal are no, careful to let it
take regular exercise, "A to take little
blood from il. DR. better still. administer
strong purS4,iNe. they viii find that, just
when emhonpoint and visor begin to be no.
ticeable, the horse j. seized With apopleNy,
and peri>hcs when it appears to be com
p,ct,lv made over again and Il, for use
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-27
VIM. o. Mcdonald.
How Watch Cases are Made.

The many crca, improvements intro
dGcci in the manufacture Of the Jas Boss
Gail Watch Che. have lei II similar inn
p-ogc:Hcnt- in tile making Of silver cases.
uier the old methods, each part Of
silver case was made Of several pieces Of
metal soliered together, requiring great
amount Of cutting and soldering, which
setoned the metal and gave it the pliability
Of lead rather than the elasticity Of silver.
Under the improved methods, each part
of the keystone Silver Watch Case is made
d one solid piece OF metal hammered into
shape The advantages are readily appar-
cnt, .or every one knows that hammering
harden, tie metal while soldering soitens it.
IT, test tile -uY,ri -i,y u the Keystone
silver Watch Case, t..c one Of 3 OF. weight,
I.,e~ it s3,.are.y in the center when closed,
j, viii mt 1--WE. while A case Of same
n ~ amy atAcr maze will give enough
& .ll the CRYSTAL The keystone Silver
': '.-r is made only with silver cap
.,.:s
-.ri -ts-rts K.,ttor. watch Case fseieri.., Pills.
az han i,ens I.lu,irzt,s Pan pallet .hO-irs ho.
sd ts,'ior' NA'rs t-.-' ,rs saes-
~ = oya.Aue4) :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-27
How to Fight Fire.

In case of fire, if it occurs in room. be
careful with the available water, especially
if it is limited, and use it judiciouslv. but
quickly. Close all means of draft. If a
blanket is convenient, saturate it and with
it smother the flames. In the absence of
blanket, table-cloth will answer If the
fire is of such magnitude as to preclude the
possibility of controlling ii, and it is neces
sary to leave the room, endeavor to close
the door, so that the flames may be in
measure confined and give an opportunity
for the inmates to escape. A silk handker-'
chief well wet and bound around the mouth
will allow one to breath in the midst of tie
smoke for time, and blanket wound
around person will enable one to pass
through fame.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-27

lfN"u are suffering from poor health
'"r Ian gui>hing on bed ~ sickness.
tax cheer. if YOU simply ailing,
or il YOU feel weak and di,pritcd.
without clearly knowing why. Hop
'Bittrr- will surely cure you.
II you are minister, and have ovcrtaNcd
yourself with YOUR pastoral duties or a Moth.
.cr. worn ont with care and work. or Il man OF
business or laborer weakened by the strain OF
your everyday duties. or a man Of letters
'toilin- over your midnight work. Hop Bitter,
will surely strengthen YOU"
If YOU are suffering
from oyer-eating or
drinking. any indi-crc-
tioi. or dissipation. or
are Young and grow
ing too fast. a. i,
often the case.
''or if YOU are in the work -hop. on the
farm. at the desk. anyw here. and feel
that Your system needs cleansing. toning.
or stimulating. without intoxicating. if
Won are old. blood thin and impure pulse
feeble. nerves unsteady. faculties waning.
Hop Bitters j. what You need to give YOU
new life. health. and yigor"
If you are co>tiye or dyspeptic. or suffer
ing from any other Of the numerous dis
ea-t> OF the stomach or bowels. II l. YOUR
own fault if YOU remain ill.,
If you are wasting AWAY with any form
II Kidney disease. stop tempting death
this moment. and turn for a cure TO Hop
Biiier>.
II you are sick with
that terrible sickness
Nervousness. you will
ind Balm in Gilcad"
in Hop Bitters.
Ii you are frequenter. or resident
Of mia>matic district, barricade YOUR
system against the scourge Of all countries
malaria epidemic. bilious and inter-
mittent fevers-by the use Of Hop Bitters
II YOU have rough. pimply. or salIow skin.
bad breath. Hop Bitters will give YOU fair skin.
rich blood. the sweetest breath. and health.
$500 will be paid for acase they will not cure
or help.
That poor. bedridden. invalid wife. sister.
mother. or daughter. can be made the picture
of health by a few bottles Of Hop Bitters
costing but trifle.
1yr3i nrm 2Dec. Jan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-27
Farm and Home
Small Ice-houses on Farms.


lce-houses are valuable appendases TO
farms lhey 'e'nfn each year ihat iheH ave
hiied with ICE % ieht greater than the cost
OF constructing AID hiIng- Farmers who
nave become accustomed U ne advantages
OF ICE N summer CONSIDER an ice-hou>e
need tha' they would not he Wiling ~ Dis
pehse WIN Ice Is not difhcut 10 Keep nor
need the building tor keeping II in ntcessa-
III! De cos'iN one. Al farmer, santid
reap the proht as well as pleasures that ice
Will give during the heated term OF Tie year.
II there Is no suitable binding. convenient
mouse should be constructed at once before
the groun- becomes frozen
From my expo 'nee with SINAI! lce-hous-
e, me htsi ana cheapest way j. 70 nave the
pace Icy: storing undor GROUND II has
been earned, AMI ! >t;A claimed ty many
persons. That Ice even IN small quantities
VIII Keep better above ground than below.
lhls Is not the case. The keeping quality
OF ice depends. wntn 4 proper cofering j.
gwen, upon iiS be.nS kept dry, DrNne>S
MAY be attained = securing good. na'ura.
OF artificial drainage underneath. and b,
admitting plenty Of air to absorb the damp
vapor> that ~. ri>e 10 the ton Of lhc build
ing In arge houses an outiet mus; be
constructed for L dripping water. Such a
construction j. .Irdiy ever necessary iu
small building, Since the water vii. Soak In
TO t.a ground. Quantities Of ice NAV b,
more ea>i.! kept above the surface, because,
proper drainage can then lie had. and be-
sides i j. e>> expensive ID buiil above
groual than To excayate. In The Small ice-
house, th, principal care j. to guard against
the effects Of tie solar heat Thi, can be
done at ~ expose by using Ill. ground
as part pr1ectu
Since the c1utei:> Of the ice house SHOULD
be conHealen, there is bu, ..t;,e choice of
location. 4 northern ,lope i. coolest AHA.
hence, tue Best. Trees should bt planted
SO that they viii ha!e the building al ali
tmes Of tie day. Ten or twelve tons Of
ice vii give the rrquIei supply during the
summer for the ordinary u>e, If tie farm.
Each cube foot OF ice Weighs about sixty
pounds. Al that weight Twelve tons would
occupy space OF four hul4fe! feet TO
contain TINS much zee the excavation IN the
ground may he made ten by twelve, and
from me Yep OF the val the depth 'aolld be
seven ieel- nave iouAd mat "e.l one
1901 III thickness, "hen Inc rock Is PFope'l!
!a'u ~ ','o' TAI = 'l'ii''eN''' S'foiis- Inc
ice shoulU oe guy 10 ny 'te remaining space,
4i'ei 'ea''iS y o' sisN ' iNcnes around lhe
','''''- "'''. ~
iA.lS '"oI-u 'e i'''u III NE bottom l ne
~ IT. ''e'e1 WIN ~" y sNe d
1f0'' "''''' - -AH '''e -0e :"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-27
Keeping up the Flesh Of Cattle During
Winter.

The Turner or breeder who most thor
oughiy understands Low 10 prepare i've
,,o.h flr winter l. d, NIB uakc, " a noint
Z, get tae largest amoart Of b upon the
ribs lurin. the summer. So be who be>,
understand, hi> business during the winter
j. lie who succeed, IN maintaining al the
flesh acquired during the summer. adding
70 ih.e a. far a. he can. Cattle that go into
winter ID good flesh, if suitably protected
from Storms AMI cola. and properly fed are
easily KEEP, up to the summer standard till
mi4-Wln;er, AMI with suitable attention the
sane will prove tiue Of the remainder. up
10 the appea! ance Of grass. The warmth
Of seven-tWelfths Of the wear fayors the in
terest> Of the feeder in the highest degree,
both n the direction Of putting on flesh, and
in retaining IT. and it is only by inexcusa-
be improyidence that the gain made during
the larger and best half Of the wear is lost
during the shorter and urtayorab.e half. Il,
j bad economy TO use for fuel corn meal. at
so, and oil cake. at 80 per ton, but this
is exactly what i done when anyone by ex-
posing cattle u low temperature, at the
same time enleayors to hold the summers
flesh during winter By the use of special
foods.-Nationai Lire Stock Journal. Chi
cage,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-27

its value in saving eatables from purifying
is inestimable. Through its aid the hotel
keepers are enabled TO set down the same
old hash for over week. Its benefits and
uses are indefinite, and 50 | won't try to emu
merate them. Get the ice and you will soon
learn how to cook it, Indiana Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-27
PATENTS.
r. II. r. DY

NO. rs, STATE ST., OPPOSITE EiisY. BOSTON.
Secures Patents in the United States also in
Great Britain, France and other foreign countries
Copies of the claims OF any Patent furnished by
remitting one dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washington. No Agency in the United states
possesses superior facilities for obtaining Patents
or ascertaining the patentability of Inventions
X. II. EDDY, solicitor OF Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy one Of the most capable
and successful practitioners with whom | have
had official intercourse.
CHAs. MASON, Commissioner of Patents
inventors cannot employ person more trust
worthy or more capable of securing for them an
early and favorable consideration at the Patent
Office" EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents.
BOSTON, October 10, 1870.
X. ii. EDDY, Esq.-Dear Sir you procured for
me- in ls4o, my first patent. Since then you have
acted for and advised me in hundreds Of cases
and procured many patents, reissues and exten.
sions. have occasionally employed the best
agencies in New York, Philadelphia and Washing.
ton, but still give you almost the whole of my
business, in your line, and advise others to EN-
ploy you. Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER
Boston, Jan. !, 1883 1yrl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-27

That's Just exactly what he said about wear
ago.
Now. f.you could but see his rooms They arr
a perfect show
OF Melted things. and knitted thing> aud paint
ed plaques and screens.
OF photographs of famous men. and Beauty,
living queens:
While on the hcarth->tone >it> hi wifr-~hc'>
sweet and good. | know.
And if you tell him OF the words he said a wear
ago,
He answers YOU. without blush. "bh. That
the usual way:
No one believes single word old bachelor,
may saw
When the right angel comes along. They marry
any day"
NIB.
-Hqrper'S Maga-ine for January.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-27
bachelor of Many.

FJReDAY, DE-
e. Que thing to the ladies plainly wish
10 say:
m man of no pretenses; I'm fifty. II day ;
Tim neither CAV nor amiable, I'm fussy. and
n Rut, girls. you needn't plot for meal plot
ting is in vain.
ri never see the brightest eyes. and all their
witchery
Us wasted ammunition, if its aim i hurting
l never see the reddest lips. I'm proof against
all smiles:
rather think I'm not the man for any wom-
ans wiles.
can sew on my own buttons. my stockings
can mend.
And women's hands around my room are not
what intend:
want no knitted, Melted things. no travelling
bags, no wraps.
No slippers and no comforters. no painted
plaques, no caps.
buy the things that require; 80, ladies. hear
me say.
All such attentions spent on me are simply
thrown away:
SO shake your curls and give your gift. be-
wilder all YOU can.
But just remember. if You please. that I am
not the man,
I've heard there's twenty-one old maids con-
slider me their fate
And clever widows five or six that wish with
me 10 mate:
There's pretty schoolgirls who insist must
have had some loss
And say I'm so romantic when I'm only
tired or cross.
But. ladies. all attentions from thi, date hope
will cease:
The only favor that ask i 10 be left in peace !:
For | consider one thing SURF a, ANYTHING can
will not marry any girl. and none Shall marry
me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-27
Our Custom
Department

was never 50 well
stocked with stylish cloth, as
at present and every garment
is warranted a perfect fit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-27

1000 Ready made
Outside Garments
for Children, Mis-
scS and Ladies'.
The Largest as
SOrtment in this
line east of Bo>-
ton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-27

For Cards, Bill Heads, Programmes,
Circulars and Posters, send to the
AMERICAN Office.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-27

- = OV7l.lHLcI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-27
WAR

every day to take adj
vantage Of the Lo,c
Prices Of Clothing.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-02-22
HUMOROUS.

jenny lost his knife. After search
ing in one pocket and another, until he
hai been through all, without success,
be exclaimed; "Oh dearl / wish had
another pocket IL might be in that.''
A certain caravan orator at a fair,
after u long yarn descriptive of what
was to be seen inside, woundiup by say
ing: "Step in, gent emen, step in. Take
my word for it, you win be highly de-
lighted when you get out" 'ia aa
"A young lady made narrow escape
at a FIRE in New York a few nights since.
About half of her back hair was burned.
Fortunately she was not in the building
at the time, having put on her other
hair and left the house only half an
hour before the fire broke out.--NorrtS-
torn Herald.
--"Ahl George, isn't il delightful
that we are to be married so soonp To
be sure, we are not rich in this worlds
goods, but with such love as ours we
can almost live on bread and water,
can we, dear%f Easily" said George,
with great emotion. You furnish the
bread, love, and will skirmish around
and find the water"
Tho climate of Austin has won
derfully invigorating effect on the intel
lects Of young ch ldren. Chow many
ends has stick OF candy got?'' asked
Billy Smartboy OF his father. 1.-TWO, of
course That's where you are mis-
taken. have bitten three or four ends
of this stick of candy, and there are two
left yet "-1cGas SJungs.
The family were tel ing riddles one
evening, and the fve-year-old told this;
"Fo r little hopper toads sat on treei
two hoped oil and then there were
three" Nobody could guess it.
"Well." she explained. lone Of them
liopped right back againgp WHO told
YOU that ridd'eT' asked mamma.
Nobody" replied the little one, Il
thinkt il all up my own SELF Detroit
POST rSft r.f aogk
"A planter tells Of an incident in his
gin-house, where q negro, hurrying
with sack Of cotton on his shoulders,
struck beam with his head. The blow
was like the stroke of n sledge-hammer
''lhat must ha hurt your head, Jim, -
said the planter. p tyingly. f.No, sah."
was the replyi8''didn't hurt my head q
bit, but sprained my neck dreli'y,"
= James c., genial son of Erin,
is fond of shooting. One day a hawk
alighted near the house, and his son
took the gun, crawled within gun nrshot,
and missed. ..Why didn't you k II the
hawk" qreried the father. 'sThe
guns no good" answered the junior
James. ''Ye'r liar. Jamesie; it's yew
that no good. Ye can't tell me any
thing about thatgun. Sure. pve known
her since she was 9. pistol dil
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-02-22
MAGNOLIA, MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY, FEBRUARY p, 1888

This was the short but significant
story that Jim Baker told me, and then
he broke all down, as he took the torn
pieie of bloody apron from his pocket
and kissed it, and cried rs if his heart
would break. 1t was one of those sad
incidents of Western life that touch the
tender places in rough hearts; and
dont deny II, reader, sat there silent
ly on the other side Of the fireplace
and cried, too. had known his wife
for years, and a nobler woman could
not have been found in that rough pio-
ncer country, or one who shared her
husband hardships with less murmur-
ing. And to think she had died that
way! | looked around at the plain, poor
ornaments she had adorned the cabin
with, and thought Of the dust that
would gather on them which her loving
hands could never again brush oil for
Jim. Poor Jim, was sorry for him
and told him I'd stay all night to keep
him company, and we would hunt the
bear den the next day, and I'd help
him to cut up the bear If he wished;
but he exclaimed, with flash in his
eyes:
"Not q bit of that internal critter win
Lever eat after he has chawed up my
poor Maryr'
After supper poor Jim went to sleep
in his chair, and l laid awake on the
bed listening to him calling so plain
lively the name of his Mary in his
troubled dream. Suddenly, about ten
o'clock, heard knock, and, picking
up my revolver, l quietly opened the
door,
II was Mary!
Jim still slept in his chair. I mo-
toned silence to her. and she quietly
went up to him and putting her arms
around him gave him a rousing kiss that
lifted him out of his chair.
He really believed that he had seen a
vision from Heaven, and FOR ten minutes
he was cray with excitement. Then
we qnieted him down, and.when he real
ly found that his Mary was there alive
and well thought it was about time to
leave.
They sent for me the next day to
come over to a bear feast, and Jim ate
more of that animal than any one of us
he had reconsidered his VOW.
The explanation of her strange dis.
appearance was simply this; She had
been sent for TO come at once to neigh.
Dor. few miles away, where the illness
of the mans wife required woman
immediate presence, and Mary, noble
soul that she was. dropped everything,
and went at once, expecting to get homC
before night. t r,.,.
The mystery of the bloody apron was
that she had killed a rabbit, and hung