davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-25
TAKING CARE OF rnxrFr ,us:
A Young Remedies ReeOsaing Die
Eusted with His Wife's Method
Adopta q SimnIcr 0na


Adopts n Simpler one.
The Buffalo Courier says there IS in
that city q young Benedict who il % un-
fortunate as to be welded to n lady OF rare
beauty and attractiveness with a hohby
for a PCT pug -SUU tIIrs young Benedict
had in all respects proved model hus-
band and had acquitted himself 50 faith
fully on all occasions that his wife had
confidence In him, and willingly intrust-
ed the most sacred and important duties
to his charge. So fully. indeed, did she
trust him that when she started for
weeks visit to . friend, the last words to
him, hsvinG consigned the baby to the
tender mercies Of the nurse, were
George, promise me to take good care
OF Fido. Don't let him overeat himself,
and above all, bathe him regularly, you'll
ind the bsth-tub in the parlor, the towels
are in the Hnen-press, and his comb and
brushes are In the left-hand corner Of my
r1ght-hand bureau drawer, and the Co
logne IL on the shelf above And be sure
when you've finished 20 wrap him in his
blanket and put him in the sunshine to
dry, and II he catches cold telegraph
me"
She printed one lasting impsssioned
kisV on Fido's nose, tearfuIly delivered
hin TO her husbands arms, stepped into
the carriage and was gone
The next day and the next George I'm.
plicity carried out the parting tnstruc-
tions Of his wife. He bsthed Fido, co
logned Fido, brushed, combed and dried
Fido.
Yesterday morning when the scribe
passed Georges residencs be heard wild
yelpinRs and ki-yi-ings proceeding from
the yard. He stepped mp to the fence and
looked over. He saw an uncommonly fat
and ugly pug chsined to = post and MAX
ing frantic efforts to escape. while some
yards away stood George playing the hoss
upon Fido and heartily enjoying the dogs
discomfort
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-25
strength OF HumnD rru,cl..

Robert Francois Damiens, who at
tempted the assassination OF Louis Kv...
In 1851, after suffering the most unheartl
Of tortures, was sentenced to be drawn IN.
quarters By four horses But althouRh
they eTertsd their entire strength. By
drawing in four directions upon his limbs,
for 6fty minutes the muscles were not
torn from their attachments. and. being
stili alive. the executioners were obliged
to cut the tendons with q knife. In order
TO answer the law. which was that the.
criminals body should be drawn IN quar-
ters. Precisely the same course was re-
sorted to In the case Of Rsvafilac, who.
ssssssinsted Henry ", the horses being
unable 70 dismember the criminals BODY
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-25

Down in Maryland a wood chopper, whe
could neither read, write nor cipher, hand
ed curious account Of = months work to
his employer. The account was nothing
more nor less than long. smooth hickory
cane, with tHenty-four nicks in IL. Every
nick stood for q days work, and the score
Tailed with that kept by the employer.
This is a survival Of one Of the Oldest Of
existing English customs. and it IL By no
means uncommon in the South and West.
He loved her out Of all nick" says .
character in The Two Gentleman Of
Verona" meaning past all accounting.
A quarter Of a century ago boys kept tally
Of runs in base ball Rzmes by cutting
notches in sticks.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-25

Chickens, two minutes after thsy have.
lett the egg. WI foIlow with their evss
TIE movements OF crawlinc insects. snS
pick 81 thern, judging distance snd direo-
tion With almost iufallible sccurscS
They win fnstinctivsly appreciate sounds
readily runninR toward an Invisible hen
hidden IN box when they hear hsr
t call = lS--ze Foune birds also fr-s-=u
innate, instructive horror At the sight Of q
hawk and sound of its voice. SwaIlova
titmice. tomtits and vrens. sfter having
been confined from birth, are capable %
flying at o1ce when liberated, on thsir-
wings having attained the necessary
growth to render fight possible
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-25
A con0arration UnIfEeIv.

Young Featherly had dropped in for an
evening call. and Bobby was enjoying the
conversation and leading the laughter.
Incidentally, Bobby said:
" Mr.. FestheRly. can water burn 2"
mo Bobby, replied Featherly. amused
at the question, but it can be made vsry
hot by boiling. What put that idea into
your head ?"
"Ma- She told sister that there wa1 no
danger OF your ever setting the North
River on IRE New York Sun.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-25

A correspondent OF New Remedies gives
the following recipe for pss1e for use In
prescription books and labels: 81 dis
solve half an ounce Of alum IN q pint of
boiling water 20 this add an equal
weight OF nour. made smooth in q little
cold water. and . few drops Of oil OF
cloves letting tbs whole come % q boil.
This paste VIII keep for months put &c
in glass or ordinsry ointment Jars. 70 q
handy, too for domestic purposes"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-25
worldly wisdom.

II Is the hardship that sails on the see
of trouble
Ambition Is . vacuum that VIII never
be fiied-
Envy is the acknowledgment Of the for-
tune q others
The key to a good situation is nos
whiskey.
1--we Is blind, but natrimcny is q Ersat
oeulist.
A FOOLS advice II bsttsr than lrpavs's
Tt Is at least sincere.
Ohesk boldly snters where rnodesty dars
not pull the door-ben.
Il IL the easiest thing IN the
keep somebody elss'e tsfaper-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-25
first Bass

This is my friend, Mr.. Jones; he
stands very high in our church; he's
first bass"
Indeed I'm very glad to meet him."
" And this is Mr.. Smith
"Ah I suppose he's the catcher OF
pitcher Z"
Catcher or pitcher why, no; he's
the tenor"
"Oh. beg your pardon p he said. con
fusedly |" 1 thought the gentleman be
loneed 20 base bailclub
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-25
A Msmmoth oassinE.

The largest casting ever atssmpted In
Italy is reported 20 have been successful
" accomplished at the iron works of
Signor Gregorini, Of Levere. on the Lake
Of Isso, in Jombardy. The block meas
ured 4e4. 4S cubic feet, and was cast In %
hours. This colossal mass OF cast iron.
weighing something like los tons, was for
the anvil of q lotion steam hammer at the
royal arsenal at Spezia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-25
IA onfIfed CnrIo.itr.

A 81 Louis lady has q crazy guilt made
Of contributions By Miss Cleveland, the
President, Speaker Carlisle, Mrs. Grant.
Jefferson Davis, Annie James, wife OF one
the James boys. Phoebe and Alice Cary,
Ella Wheeler, Ouida, ARusta Evans. Miss
Alcott, Mrs. N. J. Holmes Mrs. Margaret
J. Preston. Whittier. Fanny Davenport,
Emma Abbott, Ellen Terry, Susan B.
Anthony and many others
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-25

"Unele James," said q Boston young
lady who wss spending few days In the
country, rs that chicken By the gate z
Brahmin 2"
"No." replied Unels James, "he's .
Leghorn."
"Why, certainly. 70 be sure 70 said the
young Lady. "Hov stupid OF mel can
see the horns on his ankles"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-25

There are bce3nBers On tbs pssns whe
can set back st popular melody uueu -
Tlsnes u had never been comp1sd--lNsW
Orieans Picayune
yosh Billings thus sisoourses esse.rni.~
popular inssEumsnt; Thedinnsr-heEt
u II y set tev nusik and phys Hone
Sweet Home about noon. n has BIN
Listened tsw With more rapturoun deIirht
snen syer HAy bene hak II kan hsaF -
gnna 10 VII arrest man ana be7zR
him IN quicker than q sherif'a warran6
lt kan outfoot enny other noise u
kAuses the deaf tsw hear and the dun
tev shout for joy. Glorious old irstru-
ment long may your lungs lsstr'
Payment 70 singers has sometiuss tsk~
en- an odd form. When Mils 1efie, 3
vocalist from the Theatre T1yriQus -
Paris Was making professional tour
round the world some yearH s7o. she rave
concert IN the Society nisnds. she
agreed . sing an afr from Norma" and
. few other songs, and was 20 get third
OF the receipts. When counfnd, fha
prima donns's share wAs found - con.
t1r,S ~ q Snres Piss tEs1ty-thrse turksys
oranges.
Skepttcs are alleging that there e snsathsr
IRE nor birthstone In sheol that the whole
thing IL young woman playing q piaua.
and the crowd cant get aWay.-1oulH-
Vile Courier-JOurna-
The King Of Bavaria, it IS said. A 20 h.
fetuated with music thst he csnu1
endure 70 ee without u = moment. The
King should move next door 70 q family
whose daughter IL taking music lessons
on the plano. and the son h practising On.
the trombone. II that wou1an't effect a
cure In two weeks Sphysicinus are n
vain. ri tSorristown Herald.
What We call worn voicssr srs bua
very seldom the result OF too much iaf,oF
out mostly Of disregard 70 hygenic princi-
Pies. In fact . better appeliatfon would
be weary vo3css" Bad livine either -
rich or too poor; heavy drink, unsuitabie
eress, want Of exercise, ste, produc1
Wesry voices much quicker than ~
work The vocalist. who a even not rs1rf
strong, can bear heavy strain ~ hla -.
tenn u constantly refreshed strsnrthrr'n=.
snd kept IN health By proper ifTinf
voice that Is used professionally fs Fl"
o. God and q means Of aubsiuteucs snd
should be studied 50 az 70 Be kent ~
order IAmelia Bswf8
lightning struck piano IN q house ln.
York County. Ne, Gpd thoroughly de-
molished h Tbis win strengthen tha
theory recently advanced BY q EricutsrI
that lightning ts possessed Of intel ltrenos
-lBOston C0uFter.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-25

Credulous people slsewhere srs being
swindled by a new dodge. A young man
serves papers on them. setting forth that
legacies had been left then, by relatives
living IN other states. He claims to be q
clerk, and on each paper served he col
leots money, pretending &c Is for regissrs-
tion fees, searches, aud other clerical
WcYk
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-25
What Rauro,s. a.. p,r.

The number Of passengers carried hy
all the railroads in all psrts Of the world
In 1884 is estimsted az 2, 400, ,OoO, 900. or an
average of G, ,5nO. 900 n dav.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-25

Julia w.-we must decline - publish
your beautiful poem on the Ewige Webb
hehe in Goethe for two reasons. The one
is-.hecsuse in the first stsnEa you make
Gosthe ryhme with both, In the second
with teeth" and stin again IN the third
with thirty Y"-fBurdette
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-25
Sharp RepIie..

Sweet nuissnce-"N No, the scene OF "the
Miksdo" is not laid in Ireland. IL isn't
pronounced that way. any how. See herei
Amt you the girl that asked us II ragout
was the French for putting On your best
clothes i'-lBoston Post.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-25

Busin ess items. arst inssrtton lee pr Inas eauA
euneequent tneertio1 -. Per line.
Admtnigtratorla nnd EEoeutorss Notfeoa.-.,. -
- = y -
1.-.I - elnllAr NoItcea~
- kesoiuffoss pyoeesfszs ~ $50 csFperslfc-
- secteff, Gn6 cs13u1tcefiors eeri4rf - craffen
fton q aEg sdfteT Of HIffet - iaflpffr fsfsrsaf
Ntlst - Pats ror safrerffscnenfI. ~ -
Jon fEIETIEa of AL kinds neatly nnt orrasit-
s1siy eSeoutsd ~ lowest prioss. D1n'tygu f.Frst
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-25

orsscRrPTIoN RATES. "a
~aak in ADVANCE e.-...---.----------4l-e -
rgy,l yeA' M not paid within marths- l. rs
a roi'paid within 9 months 200
= n 9ot raid within the year. rs
resId,ug outside Of the county.
10 s.fss'..l.,oti per year VIII he charged ts
~ e mi VIII the above terms be de-
= IN s snd tacse VAC don't .s's. cossst tAs.r
IA NE same footing asthose WHO
= se distinctly nndessoset -zssxn
To- before You stop II. ~ stop
'Fr za.la s<sgE to otherWEse.-
l1f - too short.
s -~r-~-.--n-.-.-r-~----~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-25
Advertising Rn0ss.

The larea so rslnbls cireIlattan q - a.
nn1k FREaEEh c4nn cncs q = ~ 80 -. -
sidefatioh 81 adFerttsfs whoss fSForE eiiI ~ -
ssrtsd at the foIloRfnr 1oR rsttrs
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-25

Skeptics are alleging that there e nsithe1
dre nor birthstone In sheoi that the whole
thing IL young woman playing = piane.
Vile Courier-Journal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-25

There are 6ee1nnsrs On TIE pisss wke
can set back st popular melodT uueu y
wishes Il had never been conpusd -fFeW
Orleans Picayune.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-25

To BE CONTINUED.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-25

lightning struck piano IA q house lns
York County, Ne, Gpd thorourhIy de.
molished h Tbis win strengthen ths
theory recently advanced BY q EricutsrT
thaf lightning e possessed Of tneslfrenee
-r8Oeton Crnrfer
Smyrna times., 1885-09-09
CURES FOR CORNs.

According to the London Chemist and
Druggist, salicyclic plaster has recently
been put upon the English market rs n
cure for cOrns, buttons, and thickened
skins generally. The price is reasoua-
bic enough, but some may prefer to
make it for themselves Dissolve two
drams each of salicyclic acid and yellow
rosin IN six drachms of sulphuric ether
and paint the solution over belladonno
or opium plaster spread on swans down.
The pigment dries almost instantane-
ously, and the plaster is then ready for
cutting up into suitable sizes for corns
Considering that the whcle does not
cost more than three or four shillinps n
yard and that several plasters NAV be
made out of that quantity, it is evident
that, by retailing at two or three a
penny, a profit will be make such rs
would be envied, even in Regent street.
Some corns are so painful that neither
paint nor plaster can be endured. some
thing of the nature of a shield alone
giving relief For such cases as these
the following wrinkle may be an
preclated: Take a corn.shield. enlarge
the diameter of the hole to a small ey.
tent by means of knife or scissors and |
apply in the usual way. Then place in the
hollow thus formed over the corn a small
Quantity of any of the following soln-
tons; Salicyclic acid and extract cannabis
lndlca dissolved in ether; or, extract can
naDls lndica, one-half drachm, dissolved
III two drains of liquor potasse; or. a
saturated solution of iodine, or iodine of
potash, IN strong alcohol. The shield
does the double service of taking tbe
pressure OF the boot off the corn and Mt
the same time preventing the LIQUID
being rubbed off by the sock, while all
Oh these solutions penetrate the skin
much more rapidly than the usual col
lodlon preparation, and are consequent
y much more effective in their operation.
The saturated solution Of iodine often ]
succeeds In removing corns and indu- !
'ated eperdermis when other remedies
nave failed, and the well-known solvent {
lotion of liquor potasse is a sufficient
'redential to induce for it at least a .
rial.
Smyrna times., 1885-09-09
FIsHERMEN's sUPERsTITIONs

Swedish anglers say that if a woman
strides across the rod no trout will be
caught that day. The fishermen at
Prestan Pans, if on their way they meet
pig, ut once turn back and defer tbe;r
embarkation; the evil bodies i'll for tboir
fishery. In the Orkneys fishermen ON
going to sea would consider tben,sol,,n,
exposed to imminent danger if Inv oco;
dent they turned their boat in onnos;
ton to the suns course. II is oIso
thought bad omen to turn the nrov -
a Doat toward the shore. They bel;ovo
tiiat ior anyone to say GOOD hclr -
elem when starting is ominons o1so
tnat pms found in a church and 80 80
in1o ~ hooks get the best fish. Toclrlo
1ney say stolen from friend or
neighbor' will secure better fort,,,, -
'n1h that bought with monev-a snoo;a' so;ro
u larceny more profitable N tho &C. s-e'
m rT'n Clian comfortable TO his frionda
~. Lne cornish fishermen have n su,,os
ar rS-'AOn 'iiaS II a white hare freonents
= ole quays at night storm viii go 80
'9neezing, a potent omen in anc;o,,t
o,:n' 80 iiao It's potent for good or evil
among seamen. A sneeze ON tbo Ioa
siue at the moment of embarl,;no, ,,.o-I. -s-'
evil, while fortunate spaoso pas
voyage. e" favorable
Smyrna times., 1885-09-09
OUR BABIES.

Where Is our tiny baby, with dlmpled, dumping
faeeP p''''s
Who is this roguish maiden who oor,o. ., ..,..
her place ?
"here are the baby dresses. the cunning baby
ways
EOne with our fond caresses. gone with those
baby days
me wings OF Time are laden with joys we fain
would hold;
We love this darling maiden but mics tho hob,
Of old.
neigno, heigho, heighol Babes to maidens grow.
no" Keep them babies we should like to lnowi
where are the babies we knew but Yesterday
AleSe NOISY boys and maidens who gayly round
us play
WIN oollies' toys and wagons until the welkln
rings
were Daoies' our wee babies-dear, tender.
helpless things
Ane wings OF Time are laden with Joys we fain
would hold;
we love the boy and maiden but miss the babes
of old.
Helgho, heighO, heighO How the babies growI
Naught so sweetas babies could we keep themso
Al'' changing ever changing, like fitting sun
light CLEANS,
we lose our babes like visions which come and
go in dreams.
God bless the darling babies who have our arms
OutgrOWn!
Their love the purest, sweetest. the human heart
has known.
On wings of Time they vanish with joys we fain
would hold
Yet In our hearts we cherish the precious babes
of old.
HeighO, heighO, heigho Years may come and 90.
Bus our babies never can our love outgrow.
Smyrna times., 1885-09-09
AN ORIENTAL sMUGGLER.

"Of all smugglers," remarked the
Custom House inspector, recommend
me to the Chinks and Japs. They've
got more brains and originality than
any other smugglers four times over.
A few months ago tea packet care in
and l was assigned to it. Well, friend
OF mine-a tiend, as they call EN-
gave me tip that there was opium
paste on board, which the sailors were
going to smuggle ashore. You see,
opium paste pays n duty of $40 a pound
L was on the boat the moment she
touched the pier and examined every
sailor that went off 1 hadn't been
aboard very long time when a Chinese
grocery pedlar came down the wharf.
He had big open basket on his arm
IN which there was green stuff and cans
OF tomatoes and such like. l didn't
suspect him, but to lie doubly sure !
walked with him to the forecastle where
he commenced to peddle off his truck.
lie sold the vegetables and counted the
money carefully he got for them. Then
he sold the cans of tomatoes for a
quarter apiece. l thought he was rub
blng 1t in; so told one of 'em on the
quiet they weren't worth more than a
dime. The next moment the air was
blue. They jumped up, fired the cans
Into his basket, shook their fists under
his nose, and wanted their money back.
de wouldn't give it to them, and they
went for him. He was making a good
fight when one of them drew a knife.
l had heavy cane in my hand. and I
knocked the knife out of the fellows
hand and made the peddler go up the
ladder and off the boat. He thanked
me and went away talking Chinese, and,
as supposed. cursing the crowd.
" A little while after, the sailors came
up and wanted to go ashore. searched
every one of them, and found nothing
They hadn't been gone more than n
half hour when the peddlar came back.
His eye was black, and his nose and |
mouth bloody and swollen. He said:
Policeman, dam lobbie steqlee foh.
five can tomatee. You helpe gettie
back and takee bad man to station
house? 1 felt sorry for the poor devil,
and told him we'd go and search the
tOrecastle for his property. We looked
around five or ten minutes, and were
about to give it up as a bad Job, when
we found them hidden away under a
piece OF old sail cloth He popped them
IN his basket, shook hands and thanked
me dozen times, gave me handful of
good cigars, and then went away. Do
you know on account of the licking he
had got never dropped to his racket at
all: 1t was all a put-up job. He
brought on board real cans of tomatoes;
ne took away tomato cans filed with
opium paste. The sailors were in with
nm, and had put the real ones in their
chests, and had replaced them with the
stuff There must have been
hlrty-five pounds, which meant clear {
,rOfit of $3.50. {
Smyrna times., 1885-09-09

| SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS L., '''
10 y ton a.Zo' SS3, $50 and II O7 n yFnt
7.54P.M. A. A. Lo4, 4.5O, 6.l5 and
v! NEW 1onK, PHILADELPHIA & Nop,o,,-n
davs and - leave Philadelphia g. So a M ,4 ,"o4 =
lays eu9 lllO p. m. daily Ieave PoitiIh a. IN. week
l ., N, 90 p. m. Wilmington Al n baltimore 6.3i
mar LOO p m daily, stopping NJ week days
HarrinSton agg 1 en1 at Middletown. Ciev,asi Dei-
Wimiss,ol, ana SeafOrd to leave ma layton,
ors moitlglon and points North m P"aIsehgers from
The % Bs SlnIS !, south GI Of Delmar ' on p"Ssen'
1l1O o. m train t w also stops at Laurel ana .. .
from WiI,t taln at New Castle 10 leavc ana the
sanaors r"sHflllhgton f and points Nnrtb passengers
North or PnsS south Of Demar. '' 'AKe pas
and $50 n m 'S,IiJ ,.a ieaVe Delmar l2IOa m iai
65S y III arriving at Wilmington ~ . 20 a. m and
Philadelnbie 4 an oto a. m, and $50 N n, ",3
p. m. train also s,o -, m and 40 p. m. The ~
AMI Ny, NJ ana TownSend, ana at S,'' S,"n' SMYRNA,
south ~ H3wn, to leave pasSeneerS seaiord
A'I1iiston aud points North FNSe"seiS for WI
Harrinat," IN: train alSn stopS NJ So,e.-,
passengers from 2Vi, uii ana Mid'llelnwn 10 leave
ON paSsengars ~ roiiE Mi south Of nelmnr or ~
i NeD Castle AccOmmofafion It'll ai,u points North
Castle ~ "a az S'l9 A. NJ. and 25OPM i'e es,. VII
DrS a., a. tV,ln @ A. N. and IS p N Leave New
tn pD,ELAWARE, ,,iW MARYLAND a. V,p,,,,.,.
m 1s o,S harrington for Rehnio,,p pHANCH * NCH
stations II o. y M; for Franklin ana "a a,
~, "'lis rs ieaye RehObOth for Hnrri,ni, ~, returning,
M leave SVS p MI additional from Iewes - 40 40 a.
CoNNFcrIo,ssss AIin \, 9;UO @ aud 80 a. m. ''OO u
ware f,it,, BNsS,.-At Porter. with Nevprl a. n,
A1ne'SS 'SstS kailroad. At Townsend 's,s, k Della
s RSroSd with iS lS9eSn
Bay Railroad A. HAM @I1 Baltimore Delaware
b51u Virginia Railroad Atsas f fDeiaware,
New YORK. q 5seiSt9rd Railroad Al BeIm@r WIZ WIZ
Pocomoke ana f1ei phia q Norfolk Wicona WIN
cHAs. E. PUG PuGHA HAactFoad cdd
--ooD. General Passenger Agent d""ser'
Smyrna times., 1885-09-09
GBe Sn.gtaa Cints.
SHSTp'~0, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Sept. o, 1886.
CHURCH SERVICES.

AsBUkY N EIHoDlsT notwithstanding Preach.
ing at lO% A. N. and 7I5PM SUNDAY school
"a. NJ ana ZP N: Prayer Meetins-I thursdays at
IL NJ Rev. J. b. Quigg Pastor
ST. PETERS PROTESTANT MISUNDERSTANDING
PTeachlng atlO% AN. and ~ P NJ Holy Days
~, A NJ sunday School, P. NJ Prayer
M2eetlng, Wednesdays at ~ P NJ. Rev. Vim
-Sunday-Preaching at ~ A. NJ.
and ~ P; NJ. Sunday School, p. NJ. Prayer
Umsted, Pastor.
ST. POLYCARP CATHOLIC CHURCH.-SecOnd and
Fourth Sundays Of every month. at 10 A. NJ,
ana P. M. Rev. Geo. ). Bradford, Pastor.
CENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL. tCOiorcd 49,
Sunday-Preaching at 1917 a. " and 10 r M
Sunday School, P. NJ. Rev. D. A. l{lduui.
Pastor
A. NJ E. -Sunday-Preaching at l0Is
A. NJ. and ~ P. NJ. Sunday SchOul-2IS N
Rev. Seth W. Smith, Pastor
Smyrna times., 1885-09-09
Easta..' -

taste.
Andwith this parting taunt she walked
out of the room just as BERTHE entered
it. The girl could not understand lie
meaning of the angry Ook her sister
gave her.
She did understand it, though Il mo.
ment later. when Wilfred caught her il
his arms and told her of his love.
After oil, it was fortunate for all
parties concerned that affairs had taken
this turn, for a short time later on it
was found that George Enfeld's name
should have been among the missing"
and not the killed.
Madge, to do her justice, was genu-
inely glad when she heard that her
husband had turned up safe and sound,
and welcomed him rs warmly as if she
had never thought of being his friends
wife.
So all ends happily, and, for George
at least-where ignorance is bliss it is
folly to be wise.