davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-31

'THE EUTERPIANs" is the name of the
musical society at the Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity, at Delaware. The chorus Is com
posed of 100 voices and at their concert,
given on the 90 ut, they sang two choral
numbers from the Messiah" Prof. Davis,
of Oberlin, played some violin solos, and
Miss Taylor, vocal teacher in the Univer-
sity, sang with fine effect.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-31
Ihe 4nferprise.
). w. HoUGHToN, n. H. HoUcHToN'
SIZE EDITORS
THE oratorio Of the Messiah" has
been rendered in oberlin Holiday Concerts
twenty-five times.

II President Cleveland and the Demo.
cratic party will apply some remedy that
shall remove the loathsome excrescence Of
Mormon polygamy, or set in motion agen.
cies that viii cleanse Utah from its leprosy
he and they will deserve the praise and
gratitude Of all nations as well as our own.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-31
7--'--- 9|977--77777. .77-77--'-----7.
He Thanks His Paper.

Mr.. Edltor:-I was induced by reading your good
paper to try DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic for debility,
liver disorder and scrofula and three bottles have
cured me. Accept my thanks Jos. C. Boggs.-Ex.
49t4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-31

Halls Catarrh Cure is manufactured by
+. J. Cheney q Co, Toledo, o. Beware OF
limitations. 70 cents per bottle.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-31
WARRAHTEE UNLIMITED.

We have put in a full line of
Terrv's Scissors & Shears,
And request all our customers to
call and examine them. They are
sold to us under "Warrantee Un-
limited" and we cheerfully recon-
mend them to our trade. We keep
them in Terry's Cylinder Case, and
can without trouble, show them to
our friends. Our stock is COM
plete.
4y1 MALLORY PRICE & co,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-05-10
CONNECTIONS.


AT CHATTANOOGA with railroad lines diycrging,
making direct close connection for all points
Northwest, West and Southwest.
AT OoLTEwAH AND CLEVELAND with Georgia d.
vision for Atlanta and all points South,
SoHtheast and Southwest
AT KNOXVILLE with Ohio Division and Knox
vile and Augusta Railroad
AT JELLIco with Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road for Louisville and Northwestern points,
AT.MoRRIsTowN with North Carolina Division
and Middle North Carolina points.
AT RocERsvILLE JUNCTION with Rogersvillc and
Jacksonville Railroad.
AT JonNsoN's with East Tennessee & Western
North Carolina RAILROAD.
AT BRISTOL with Norfolk and Western Railroad,
connecting closely for all Virginia and East
eril cities, Via Lynchbufg and all Eastern,
Middle and Northern States points, via Roam
oke and shenandoah Valley Route.
AT WARM SPRINGS with Western North Carolina
Railroad for Ashcyllle, Morganton, States
vile, Salisbury and all points in North Car
olins.
sleeping-car Service.
%0s. 4 . have Leighton Sleeper between Mem.
phis and Lynchburg.
Nos. 3&4 have Pullman Palace Sleeping cars
Between Chattanooga and New York, via
Shenandoah Valley Route also Pullman
Sleeping cars between New Orleans and
Washington, vim Atlanta, Cleveland and
Lynchburg.
ALTO Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between
Knoxslllo and Louisville on Sos rs and 81
via Jolllco
A. POPE, G. P. 1T. Agt.
Knoxville, Tenn
y. X. llpGER, Supt., Knoxville, Tenn.
| JOSEPH GUTlIARD, A. q. T. A. Knoxville Tenr
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-05-10
Attention Democrats,

A convention Of Democrats Of
Washington county is hereby called to
meet at the Court House in Joncsboro,
at IL clock, m, on saturday, May
oath, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for sheriff and trustee, and
TO appoint delegates to the State Con-
vention TO be held on the 18th day of
June, 1884, at Nashville, and to trans
act such other business as may prop
erly come before it.
The Democrats are requested to meet
at their respective voting grounds at
O'Clock p. M, on Friday, the 23rd inst,
TO appoint delegates to the coun-
ty convention to be held in Jonesboro
on the following day, and it is the du.
ty of the following named members Of
the committee to cali and hold such
primary meetings in their respective
districts:
LIST District J. T. Copp, Pilot Hill
,. II. H. Ruble. Conkling. 8. ID. w
Williams, Limestone. 4. j. j. Brown
CARRIERS Mill. 5. VIM. May, Telford
6. A.C. Broyles, Chucky Valley. Z
! I. NJ. Wells, Fall Branch. 8. d. ]
I Fine, Jonesboro. 8. E. i. McNees
Johnson city TO- w. r. Reeves
Jonesboro. 11.W.R. Bowman, Boonel
Greek. II. w. P. Jobe, Douglass Shed
Is Frank Hulse, Harmony. IA
Joseph Wilcox, Jonesboro. Is. A. B
Cummings, Joneshoro. Is. F. RIDE
vault, Leesbmg. IL. ]. NJ. Morrow
Leesburg.
I |. f. Reeves, Chm Co. Elk. Com.
| c. Peoples, Sec-y
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-05-10


New Goods Messrs King q Hodge
have received splendid lot Of spring
goods. Their store-room is one Of the
incest in town, and their stock Of goods
one of the largest. They advertise in
TIE COMET and MS a result are having
a large and steadily increasing trade.
,4ged Aen.-There are thirteen men
living in Washington County in, the
9th, 10th, 18th, and 10Th civil districts,
over the age Of seyenty-fve years, and
half tho number are probably over
eighty years Of age The names of
these hoary headed fathers are In
the 9th, johnson City and vicinity
E. d. Hoss, Albert King, P. M. Reeves,
Alfred Carr, David Lawson and John
Lyle. In the 10th, Joseph Bowman
and w. P. Reeves in the 18th, Mark
Pennybaker and John Kitzmiller;
in the 10th, (Jonesboro and vicinity
Gen'l Alfred f. jackson and J. F.
Deadrick Old Captain Joe Wolfe, a
veteran of the war of 1912 died recent
ly, near Johnson City, away up in
ninety, and John Fullmer was about
ninety at his death. Our information
|
is that nine Of these ancient worthless
were born within less than ten miles
of each other. They are reputable
men and leading citizens of their
respective neighborhoods.
S. S. Crumley and Charles Carr
rolled in from tlna summerland OF
song, last Sunday morning. They
give glowing accounts of Florida and
say th& spent the winter in the land
where the sun shines hot, where the
orange blossoms blow and where the
citron and grape fruit ripen ; the land
of lemons, lines and figs, oranges
pine apples, guavvas, strawberries
CLASSY lakes full Of Dream and trout
fish and wherethe air is fragrant with
flowers blooming in every month o.
year. They report deer in abundance
and plenty of bear in the everglades
and the Aliagtors gamboling in the
swamps. The boys have had "how
cry" time and reached home with tn,
tinge OF oranges on their noble brow,
and the scent ofroses on their kerchiefs
denying Bascom Crumley's Allegation
that they had been swallowed by al
alligator
mid pleasures and palaces though w
may roam,
Be it ever so humble there's no plac
like home"
Family OF the COMETS caudal appen
dage went up to the beautiful Watau
ga, few days ago. While was carryin
the babies and baskets and band boxe
and sachels to Depot, met a numbe
of bachelors-received their eongratl
lationS in whisper, told en- the fan
lily would be gone ten days. Spef
} that night peacefully with prom
: nent Lash for company. Slept like
log-no listening for croupy cougl
no getting up every half hour to civ
+ oldest drink OF water, no squills fC
! youngest, no sudden yells in slice
5 from oldest, no kicks on nose from Ii
$ tie feet, no lots of sorrowful thing
Delivered lecture on matrimony
: select audience next day-brougl
, tears to Tom Swingles eycs--mat
o arrangements to have grand reunio
. of old cronies at house next evening
4 but heard train whistle, looked out |
J. way OF precaution saw the Madame
+ car az it ratified DER the stoney stree
i reckoning with parasol-adjournt
sine die.
o All quiet along the Potomac
night.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-05-10
Office of East Tennessee 8 Western
North Carolina Railroad Company.

ELIz4BETHToN, OARTER Co., Tenn.
April 14th, 1884,
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the East Tennessee and
Western North Carolina Railroad
Company will be held at the Office of
the Company, Elizibetl,ton, Garter
county, Tennessee, on Wednesday
the 2lst day of May. 1884, AT II o'clock
a. M, for the purpose. Of electing a
Board Of Directors to serve forthe en-
suing year, and for such other bust
ness as may be brought before the
meeting.
JOHN s. WISE, Secretary.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-05-10
From Ssreenviile.
GREENvILLE, May 8, 1885,

dKEENN LILLE, MAY D, loof
EDITORS COMET In responce to a
call from the Chairman OF the Execu-
tive Committee, the Democrats of
Green county met in convention at
hecourt house, to-day, for the purpose
of nominating candidates for Sheriff
and Trustee. At ] o'clock the conyen-
ton was called to order. L. L. Law
renee was chosen permanent chair
man, and ]. B. R. Lyon as secretary
with III. Clay Shoun as, assistent. At
ter the necessary committees were APP
pointed, the convention took recess
for few moments during which time
massmeeting was called, and dele
gates selected to represent the Democ.
racy of Greenecountyin the Guberna.
toroal Convention, which meets in
Nashville, June the 18th. Said dele
gates were instrusted to support Hon
r. L. Taylor, of Carter, as, Elector al
Largo, for the state of Tennessee, ir
the coming Presidential campaign
The convention was then recalled tC
order and after great many nomina
tions and but few ballots, w, l. Dodt
was elected as candidate for Sheriff
and DIR. j. RAIDER for Trustee. Thu
proceedings were quiet and harmoni
Gus, and every one seemed to be salts
fled. The candidates are of the hes
men in the county, and we have n,
fears of their election. Resp't
La.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-05-10

The name Of the craft "shitepoke"
has been changed to "Didapper' the
elee club thought it more musical.
The Pilotbet The Tigers milk man a
five pound red hoss that he could sam
pic every kind Of wine and liquor ON
deck and tell what was, blind-foldea.
The proposition was accepted and
s,lre enough the old Pilot made good
This words. As a last resort some cold
water was pourd into glass and han
del him He tasted and sad You
have won. | never tasted anything
like that before.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-05-10
Attention Farmers.

l hereby notify til people of Wash
ington, Carter and Unicoi that | am
going to exchange factoty goods and
yarn for wool. represent the Watau.
ga Mills and will sch goods as cheap as
they can be bought at that or any 9TH
er factory / will pay fifty cts. for nice
clean wool and make no deduction.
l will have your carding and spinning
done for ten cents, cash on net yarn,
| will also sell goods and yarn
cheaper for cash than you can buy
any where. | am hired by the month
and every body will save money by
waiting until / cali before they ex-
change. Twill also call on the peo-
pie Of Yancy and Mitchell counties
N. G, and will do all / can to accom-
modate them. When you here my
trumpet look out for me and get your
cash ready Persons wishing to dis
pose of their wool early will drop me
a card at Okolona, Carter co.
w. G. ANDERSON.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-05-10
THE COMET.
'UBLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY.

Subscription price, one year. s25
" emo. 10
Where advance payment is.not made, $l.5O pei
year viii be chArged
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-05-10

We are authorized and requested to announce
Mr..w. II, HICKS as u candidate for Sheriff of
Sullivan County Election August ncxt,
We are authorized and requested to announce
Mr.. HENRY A. HAIE as a candidate for Sheriff
OF Washington County. Election August next,
We are authorized and requested to announce
the name Of AZARIAH PEOPLES as a candidate
for Trustee of Washington county.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-05-10

AT CHATTANOOGA with railroad lines diycrgng
making direct close connection for all points
Northwest, West and Southwest
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-05-10

Anyone having a good, fresh milk
COW for sale will please apply at THE
COMET Office.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-22
A Missouri Methuselah.

Macon county, Missouri, can boast
a man who was IS years old when
Sir Moses Montehore was born-and
has not been given a celebration
either. His name is Robert Gibson.
He lives with his son, two miles
southeast of College Mound, and is
describedas "rather small of size, can
get about the house and go out in
the yard, sit at the table and eat
without help" He was not a soldier
in the war of 1912, being too old to
perform military duty at the time
He drank good deal of whisky in
his early days, but finding that the
habit was growing on him abandon
ed it, and has been teetotaler ever
since. He has chewed tobacco for
sixty years, and "does not think it
hurts him." He does not know
when he was born, as the family
record was lost long ago; but, putting
this and that together, 1t is made out
that he first saw the light in the
year 1865 in Randolph county
North Corolina, moved with his fa-
ther to Kentucky at an early dav
and came from that State to Mis-.
souri, in 1880. He has been married
twice and had sixteen children
twelve of whom are living. He has
l5O direct descendants-children.
grandchildren and great grand-chil-
dren.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-22

So many woman are doing work
formerly done by men that the male
sex is being driven into matrimony
as a means of support.
When coachman marries his
mistress their positions become re-
versed. Before marriage he drives
herr after marriage she drives him
if she is like most women.
A member of the Legislature who
attended a service at the Episcopal
Church was asked how he liked it.
and replied; "Purty well; l riz and
fell with them every timen
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-22
A November Sketch.

All the golden rod is gone,
Tidy dunn,
And the dead leaves ON the lawn,
lumty tum,
Tell me that the summers fled,
And the butterflies are dead,
And the tennis days are sped,
Tidy dunn.
Chill November's dreary skies,
Cold and gray,
Seem to tum dc dab surprise,
1umti day,
And the sobbing of the brook
In the tol de di nook
Brings the ira, la, Ia, la crook
BY the way.
BY the dying sunsets glow,
In the west
Lifts its rol de dol to show
On its crest,
BY the hilltops touched with gold,
Rum dunn dunn in splendor rolled,
Tu lal lal in glory fold,
of the blest.
When life's summer time is spent
Here below,
And its lum tn tum is blent,
HO, no, hol
Winter skies fal lal dial clear,
For the ia de da is near,
And the rum tn tum appear
Soft and low.
burlington HdWkeye
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-22
Shot Down by a Cannon Ball.

NJ Penthouse, the French savaht
served in Napoleon's army and was
present at many engagements. AZ
the battle of Wagnm, in lS09, ne
was in the heat of the fray; the
ranks around him had been terribly
thinned by shot, and at sunset he
was nearly isolated. While reload
ing his musket he was shot down by
a cannon ball. His impression was
that the ball had passed through his
legs below his knees, completely
severing them, for he suddenly sank
down, shortened, as he believed, to
the extent of about foot in meas
urement. The trunk of the body
fell backword on the ground and the
mans senses were paralized by the
shock. Thus he lay, motionless,
among the wounded and dead all
night, not daring to move, when
consciousness partially returned lest
the loss of blood should be fatally
increased.
That he felt no pain he attributed
to the stunning effect Of the shock
on his nervous system, and he was
still mentally too numbed to be able
to reason as to why he had not bled
to death. At early dawn he was
aroused by one of the medical staff,
who came round to help the wound
ed. whats the matter with you,
my good fellow?" said the surgeon.
"Ah, touch me tenderly, doctor"
replied M. Boutibouse; ga cannon
ball has carried of my legs p The
surgeon examined the limbs referred
to, and then, giving him good
shake, said, with laugh sect up
with you; there's nothing the matter
with your legs n M. Boutibouse
sprang up in utter astonishment,
and stood firmly on the legs which
he had thought lost forever. 81 felt
more thankful, said he, "than had
ever felt in the whole course of my
life before. l had not wound
about me. had, indeed, been shot
down by an immense cannon-ball,
but instead of passing through my
legs, as l firmly believed it had, the
ball had passed under my feet and
had plowed hole in the earth be-
meath at least foot in depth. IL !
,usaich my feet sS;asaSrlewa& .lllo
n w1 ese'ociTiy sank, Civ
ing me the idea that had beer
! thus shorfanad bv tha Iaa r.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-22
GRETTrS TRUST.
U'Is"ls''.''iftsN1''.i'.F's''lT
A Romance of the Swiss
Mountains.

Old Won Hausen sat on stone
about halfway up the Guldorhorn.
Far above and on each side of him
rose the eternal hills, their ice clad
peaks at the present moment rosy
pink with the suns parting rays.
But up from the green valleys gray
blue shadows were creeping and
driving the pink away.
Far beneath him were hills and
valleys, Il village and lake, and Il
streamlet meandering through n
dark pine wood. Very beautiful, all
of it. But its beauty was entirely
lost upon Won Hausen, as he sat
there on his stone thinking aloud,
after the manner of solitary men
who are well up in years. He cared
no more for the scenery than did
any of those bats that, like birds of
evil omen, went sweeping past him
and past him, and round and round
his head.
Virtue always triumphantW he
was saying-"Pah Mere ,S ssnti,,,I,sl,l n
i..ssSsrp mOonshine. ."
The fact is, Won Hausen had been
to the play in the village yondel
only the evening before. He had
spent no less a sum than 90 batzen
on those strolling actors. Not fol
any pleasure it was likely to give
him had he gone, but Gretty, the
prettiet girl in all the village, had
asked him to take her. She could
not go alone, she said, and Rudolf
would hardly return from chamois
hunting for days to come.
"Virtue always triumphant! Yes,
that is what she said. Pahl money
is. Ha! ha! And l have that. Oh!
my worthy but poverty-struck friend
Rudolf, you may return when you
please; Gretty will marry Won Hau-
sen. Old2 Eh? Who calls me old?"
He took snuff, as he spoke, from
an old horn, sending the powder
home with his finger-point, and it
must be confessed he looked any
thing but handsome as he did so,
for he wrinkled his brows and
twindled his eyes and leered like an
aged baboon.
"Old? Let me see; 70 last birth
day. Merely in my prime. Ten
years. more and I'll be only 80;
twenty, and I'll be but 80; then
may grow old. Eagles renew their
ages. Why shouldnt-ahap he
screamed, "yonder is an eaglew
He started up as he spoke, and
with eyes turned skyward and fin
ger poir ting up, began tottering for
ward, step by step toward-destruc-
ton. A precipice fully 500 feet deep
lay at his feet; he was on the brink
of 1.-THE next step would have
been his last.
But a rough hand seized him by
the coat collar, putting it up till his
head sank within, like a monks in
a cowl, but dragging the old man
back the same time.
"Tired of your sinful life, old
bird?" said the new conner, rough
but good-natured chamois-hunter,
with gun in hand and bag on back,
morsel of feather stuck jauntily in
his hat, just to show the village
maidens, he used to say, that Berne-
zell was still q bachelor.
"Old birdw growled Won Hausen,
reseating himself on his stone.
"Who are you calling an old birdP
You're as bad as any one else.
Humphw w
"Well, | say" said Bernezell, "this
is gratitude! What are you going to
give ME for saving your neck, eh?"
Neck? What? Oh, yes to be sure.
Well go down to the village, and
I'll nav for n not of looer
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-22

poverty stared them in the lace, ana
they were beholden to the chalr'y
of Won Hansen, the miser.
BY night, as well as by day, Gret-
ty toiled hard with her knitting
needles. Work was the only conso-
lation, the only relief, she could
find. And her face grew wan, ana
dark circles appeared about her
beautiful eyes. What can be hard
er to bear than grief and poverty,
too? Many months went by, and
still no lover returned. Won Hau-
sen had heard he was dead; that did
not add to Gretty's grief. Some one
else heard that he was married; this
was worse, but she bore it. Mean
while, where were the truants?
Bernezell had found his brother
ailing, and at the end Of the month
medical men had prescribed a voy-
age to Madeira. They would just
get back within five weeks, then
they would both return to the dear
little cot among the Swiss Noun
tains, and Rudolph would marry
his Gretty. Here at Madeira Ber-
nezell's brother died.
"We are wealthy now, alas !" said
Bernezell, "and we'll go shares"
The steamer that was to take
them to France was a week behind
time. One day, "Yonder she is P'
shouted Rudolf, and off they both
went and were bundled on board.
The ship stayed but an hour, then
sailed away again, bound for the
distant Cape. They had boarded
the wrong boat
Then came a day when in the lit
tie cot among the hills Gretty sat
weeping by her mothers bedside
and near her stood Won Hausen
The doctor had just gone. Moth
ing, he had said, except a change
could save the patients life.
"Now, Gretty, my child, now OIL
never!" cried the old man. "Be my
wife. Give me the right to save
your mothers life, Gretty, be mine.
Gretty's mother did not speak
but
"She gazed in Gretty's face till her hear
was like to break"
Gretty stood up-tearless now
but with sad, pale face. She tool
her mothers hand.
"Give me the right to save.,.sSisssisss'' sisssisss''
mothers life," pleafas.sast AZ you
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-22
Literary Notes.

Christmas is coming, sure; and here
song TO sing at the Christmas trec
oSiles 20 l 70 US with bundle of nice piecs.
OF Oliver Ditson & Co. Boston Tho
pieces are: Santa Claus, $50 cts sono h,, I,v
Maggie Hughan. La Paioma, The BSoye
100 cts piano piece containing the oi,
OF an Italian song. Kutchvi kntch,, ~
Little Baby, go cts.) song for motbsa,
and children, by V. Hawley. Month"; tHI
oprlte,, (40 cts) words by MooTe ",,d
music music by G. J. Alexander. The rest t',,s nf
the songs are sacred ones, and commend me ~
70 the notice of solo singers in h ehurc,
Gholrs. Lamb of God, whose bleed;nn diua,
Love, Love, 30 cts I'm a Pilgrim Ss1 KS cts
tf Tome then; o Come (25 cts.j GbpistiaSn} S isS}
IIle Enet Morn LORI breaks ,sweetly, 80 cts1 Nv,
rect are worn and Weary, (25 cts ny
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-22

of Th TE, h9uTH's 3Hs CoMPANIoN.-Tbe ed;to.,
oi Oh. re fo'ah's Conpanioa seene ne editors
how bor tneir n fingers on the pulse Of r. aLa maye
st;Sot giS aha girl of healthy tastes - any eGgery
ever ,s IN america. The Companion ,u s IN IN
tbororm%Ssek msek oi interesting stories w;th Il iui,
adVentgEray dgnly wholesome influence tales %,.n % y
strnct NJ articles that entertain and dS I; oi
fully seiac1ad L She same time, and most ie cam
treasury ofeg Of good miscellany sdy 1t is weekly %
read and priced in ssRs' ss50osS' f;, and is already
price price is only SI.75 az a yaan families. The
pt,sr pta,D.issners, sl. Perry Mason 4 u "Hd the
Saer Sile ior that sum to send 1'be ~ o. Boston,
mSe from the time the snbsc,.i J S,g;HloanioH
'elNed until Januarh, lSS6 p'ion rs re-
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-22

December contains ntta,ihusrRATED Ii. MAGAZINE fo,.
ot oth good Christmas literatyyroa great deal
cLnep cIoS Z, well-written and intsrast Dat many
oid pn p varlIus subjects. 0Sant;S.lhg arti-
b'n, r roInt nj and Bit Of shore n'sisgo 4 ag, An
PaiSto,ri PAIN ,riblgrlmage," aud arboA a Canter-
bouseh 81, wlll repay reading. angelic
n3iu nyaot;au suggestions are ald the
Are Ian nnnao and useful The llTn,tlnently
toora,r,I nerous, among which is iias;.ratlons =
DeIei DuIs For of fo6 the Mater DoInrnnSeap lne pho,
BY Mr. CbnrpW Sulla Ward Howe, ia and anSe serial
new and da'fles ;ntae Barnard, as well ~ smother %
by w. en';SrestIng features. Pnb,isaany n many
" l. Subscription s. y DE r.',ss Ssad. 18th