davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-08
PARIS.

u. M,NrY

special to the Gazette.
PARIS, Ten, August ~. l.. Clack
died this morning.
The memorial services al the Method
list church tomorrow at ? O'Clock will
consist of short addresses by the yarlous
ministers OF the city and an Grafton by
Hon. Il. l.. Dohoney.
Commissioners court will be In session
ON Monday.
Newt Harris bond has mol been filled,
but win be in few days.
Picnics, barbccues and basket dinners
are the order Of the day,
Red River county Is 10 vote for local
option next month
The grand ball al the Peterson j. to
come of on.the 18th.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-08
YARBOROUGH.

special 10 the Gazette.
YARRoRoUGn, Ten, Aug. 7,--cotton
worms have made their appearance in
places in this vicinity, doing very little
damage as yet. Planters do not enter
tain much fear, as they say 1t Is too dry
and hot for the worms. Cotton Is OPEN
ing very rapidly and picking will begin In
earnest next week. Corn crop reported
being excellent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-08

tatihtui discharge ct duty as assistant teachers .
also 90 The citizens of Dodd Tor cOurteousnras
shown 10 ns during our stay with thctn.
Resolved, that We regard the Educational
doutnai al lcNAS as the teachers friend. and q
CORRECT exponent of our public school laws
ana, ne means Of cducHiional training, we
recommend that each teacher IN this district
subscribe Tor said journal
Resolved, that q copy uf these resolutions
nc furnished each OF the fanntn county papers.
thc lcNas school journal and the Foot Worth
UNzErrE Tor publication.
q. &. Cncu, chairman.
JAMES BIuGs, secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-08

srHINatgfD, Mo-, Aug. 7.At an
open-air dance some four miles from here
last night, bloody fight occurred be-
tween Cook ashbridge and wIllian, and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-08
ICHTH YOSIS
A WILD BURNING rTou THAT sThiiSis
WITH A THOUSAND ELbtfhif
NEItDI IA

NEEDLES,
IrDiTOR AiyroONA tPA.} pAtI,r el.h z
~ shy something ~ praises a lltl 3h's, W, h.
medlrinc, cutcura, which | shW 4h{rFntep "
Your paper. have had fhai pl1 ifslgA{s &. ~
which you read IN the illblt where wv n ~
iirst got Il among them, aud az pes kn2e ns'
have had " on my body tor offf slels WIZ.
No DOCTOR c0ufD TILL
mo whnflt WA aud l,nohaily ] hryrf would
have known, had not teen ne alFrtusn.s.'ss,s''
~ your valuable paper fifsi. 7. I'D ~
lection ~ the skin next Il lvlfs w l,,T
On yesfffr bottom, Or ~ w w w, W. nv, w. .e,
10 ihr winter for . long lime Ana W. ,st 1ss'
IN my feet, kncer and ellOpe a,ln W i,,. n
microscope aud looking a. ile y l90hf NofF's r
other words we WIN cal "
ICnTHYOHis. or FISH gktN
then comes on whit rnll ne wlldp9na'esI,., 's,
lhsn VIII sfrike yon VIII. 'hyo .s'. x ,rsll4
Itchy needles. f0a cannot ieli Nhrit7 Y, XII taan
hrat You then have g rus Vul NV tf,t ntd
air, 70 get relieved. WY, u y ~ XII fanf
having 80 many pfomineht 1p.t'4'h ~ f6ilhd
knowing what 10 do iOf you ~. tf,.ls f4u
the l0ai treasure 80 last ~ 90 ~, ~
rpo0Hiu'' Si Il Ia HpoarKsI
before Il TOOK that burning iiel " w 4 fsrIi
and bid them y hoid oH. w" I, hs,1,aiIbf apit
,,d NV mi shetl .oi ~ aApe AtLadpH, @
Iilicnii0nt tnile1re e1sr .s IA ro fhr
With Cuficuru. n ne te,,, N, tl,eg wonia
not III twenty fo1r bppFf tli.gn,, ..iler, anf
Il any one dislcilfyss M, Is p@ o, niefo
door 90 the Logan house Ffi'i
ssopc, aud sec for H'"''s'i joseri, y. pltit
l,olIiday sbafs, ~ ~. y, y. - -,
sold cscpaaeFs ceif,a,s ~ ~ s1e vi
isr Dn,s AID cles e. .'... ' s.in Djs @ss
..nn fsf '', s pIssp md olly etip seHa'a'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-08

The most popular cigarettes Attic popu-
lar price are Opera Puffs,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-04
SPECIAL LOCALS.
i. B. GARNER

has opened his store
and is ready to serve
his friends a n d the
public generally with
a fresh and complete
stock Of Drugs, Toilet
Articles, Paints, Oils,
and everything usual
ly foundin a frst-cla
Drug Store. His stock
of Holiday Goods is
something t h a t no
one should fail to see,
as he certainly has
one Of the finest lines
ever brought to this
city; as to prices he
defies competition.
Gish & Gamers old
stand. p asa..s al 3
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-04
Latham Block.
HON IN Y |!

We wish to again
call the attention of
farmers to our homi-
ny mill. Select good
.f1inty w hi tie Willis
corn and we will guar
antee you the best
hominy you ever saw.
We willalso take corn
in the ear if shucked,
and give m g al for
same, and nc charge
for Smelling wit the
usual water mill bolts.
We keep our corn mill
running every day;
can c o n S Q n thy
grind corn as it comes
in when parties prefer
it, or can exchange
without h a G to
wait. as we always
keep a lot Of fir e S h
meal ahead. The very
best brands Of Flour
always on hand tor
sale or exchange at
the most reasonable
rates. Give us a call.
Eugene Mills Co.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-04
Eugene mills Co.

( Our Mr.. JIM. Frank
ell has just returned
from Gin Gin n a t i
where he has pur-
chased a very large
stock Of Cloaks, far
below t h cir value.
They consist Of short
Wraps, Newmarkets
and Russian Circu-
lars. Amongst h Q
lot are
Short Wraps worth
$4,000 which we Of
fer for $3.50. Short
Wraps worth $3.50
for $11.OO. Sh o r t
Wraps worth 1880
for $1,000. sa
Newmarkets worth
$4,000 we offer for
$500. Newmark-
cts worth 1880 for
.;.A2.4O. Same worth
$500 for $11.OO and
a large line of low
priced goods fir o m
5000 to $1,000.
Also have en- route
a tremendous stock
Of Suits an d Oyer
COATS, w n l G q were
bought at a sacrifice,
and which we w i'll
sell at such low prices
t h a t will astonish
our competitors. Be
sure to examine our
stock before making
any purchases. '.s@
"Old Reliable /,
I'M. FRANKEL & SONS.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-04
socIAIIT1Es.

Miss Lizzie Trabue, of Allensville
Ky, is visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. w. S. Gordon, of jacksonville,
Is attending Circuit Court.
Mr.. Jno. B. Gray, manager of the
Trenton Creamary,' was in tho city
Wednesday,
Mr.. Frank Monroe, late of RUSSELL
Vile, has accepted a position as COM
position IN the New Era Office.
Mr.. aud Mrs. d. Rauh, of Cincinna-
Il, are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Ben Rosenbaum.
Mr.. Mack Layne, of Fairvicw, has
returned from a six weeks sojourn
at Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr. Press d. Robinson, postmaster
at Kirkmansville, and his daughter,
Miss Carrie, were in the city Monday.
Mr.. Jas. B. Rutherford, of Creston,
Iowa, conductor on the C. b. & @.
Railroad, is visiting the family ofhis
father, Mr.. Jas. Rutherford.
Miss May Dlumenstiel leaves to-
day for Evansville, where she will
spend several weeks visiting her
cousin, Miss Maggie Blumenstiel.
Mr.. N. u. Edmunds, Of Belleview,
has moved 10 the city to live and is
occupying his cottage on the corner
ofLiberty aud Thirteenth streets.
Messrs. J. d. Clardy, j. A. Brown
ing, T, l., Graham and j. Nj. Clark,
will leave Monday for IIarrodsburg to
attend the meeting Of the Kentucky
State Grange.
Mr.. 0. I. Torian and family left
yesterday for Paducah, Ky, where
they will live In the future. We re-
greet to lose so useful citizen as Mr..
Torian from our county.
Mr.. c. II. Layne and Mr.. ID. G.
Moore, OF Fairview, who arranged
TO go to Texas, concluded at the last
moment that Kentucky was a good
enough state for them and will run
Mr.. Mack Layne's farm next year.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-04
Warning.

The Charter of the city of Hopkins
vile, and the Ordinance of the Board
of Councilmen requires the City Tax
Collector to collect the city taxes on
or before the December 80, and that
in all cases where taxes are not so
paid the Collector is required to sell
property to make the taxes with 1919
penalty and costs added.
Call at the Office of Long, Garnett
s. Co., to-day, pay your taxes and
save costs. XXX
WALTER F, GARNErr, Col,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-04

is one of the finest
ever brought to the
city, consis ting of
Dressing Gases, Odor
Stands, Fine Mani
cure S Q t S, Picture
Frames, etc. A fresh
Of PAINTS and
OILS always on hand.
at the low est prices.
I buy my drugs in
small quantities and
frequently, and there
fore they are always
fresh. My prescrip-
t i 0 n department is
complete, and I give
my personal attention
to film. g prescrip-
tons. aus ala sG4a sf'h'9'
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-04
THE KFVVEkI 1NEHFthNTs
Reported by Jas. d. Ware, broker.l
THE LOCAL MARKET.

The offerings for the week were
about 60 hhds., the larger proportion
being old tobacco. The new crop SO
far shows very inferior quality, which
is generally the case with all early
deliveries. The prices seemed low to
sellers, compared with last season.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-04
cansler's Stock Sale.

Polk Cansler sold at his regular
stock sale last Saturday five head
horses and mules, and eleven head
cattle as follows:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-04
Church Services.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Preaching Lords day at II A. NJ,
and7P. NJ, Subject of the morning
discourse: "The Spirit and Tenden-
cies of the Age" Sunday school at
0 80 AM. A cordial invitation is
extended to all to attend these SER
vices,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-04
SPECIAL LOCALS.
- uzzzzzzzz.zu.zzzaFF
R EN- CVAT
HanNzzHE.z NzEn1ngszzEaI Sz n

We hare moved to our
ne1O rooms in the L0-
than Block, ON Main st.,
where 1Oe OiU be pleased
to see all ourtriends and
trade generally. Great
inducements offered to
purchasers of Clothing,
Gents F u I'm s h j N 6
Goods, Hats, Caps, and
Suits to order. Il L0rSe
and choice assortment
nOW ON hand.
JAS. PYE { CO.,
Latham Block
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-04
!. 6. 0. F. Notice.

The members of Green River Lodge
are requested to meet at their hall on
Friday night Dec. A, for work in the
Initiatory degree.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-04

Rev. q, E. w. Dobbs, a well-known
Baptist preacher, of Colombus, Miss,
was married last Tuesday to Miss
Florence Hull, of Louisville. y.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-04
TOBACCO SALES.

Sales by Cant & Gather Co., Dec.
2nd, 1885, of s hhds. as follows:
2hhds. old lugs-A 90, 4 %.
new common leaf-$5 10,
4 GO, 4 so. 4 so.
2 hhds. old leaf-$6 90, 90.
The market as will be seen by the
above prices was the lowest opening
sale for several years past. 1t is the
general opinion of tobacco men that
we will have to look for low prices
during the season.
Sales of 6 hhds. tobacco by Wheel
er, Mills Il Co., Dec. 2, 'S5, as follows.
hhds. good medium new leaf
IS 60. I.
hhds. common new leaf-$5 90.
/ g good l'g'-ssqa g. g.
2 hhds. common old leaf-$5 60,
5 %.
Prices fully one and a half cents
lower than last year on common leaf
and Tugs. We hope to see prices
somewhat higher, but think they
will continue at least one cent under
the range of "a aud 'S5. We advise
our friends to carefully assert and
prize Their tobacco, holding same for
sale until after the new year.
THE TOOAT MApRET
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-04

There was two jersey cows and
several horses and mules rejected.
Next sale Saturday Dec. 26, 1886.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-04
"a CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous, weakness
early decay, loss Of manhood, &C., / win send
a recipe that viii cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by mis-
sionary in South America. Send aself-ad-
dressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN,
station d. New York City.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-04
VIZ.

The name II bore in years gone by
Our street no longer bears,
Instead Of Nashville, now 'tis Ninth
We're putting on city airs.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-04
no I'l(,I'' !!

We wish toannounce
to our friends and Gus
toners that we have
moved into our new
office, on Main street,
and we will be glad to
have you call and see
us. We intend to make
it to your interest to
trade with us. We
intend to carry a very
large stock Of every
thing in our line.
Thankful for past IA
Yors, we remain, oil,
Yours, Az, z Z
Forbes & Bro. 4
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-04

FOR RENT-Store-room ON Sixth
ST, Apply to P. Postell.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-04
Why VIII You Hesitate2

Don't you know that
N. B. Shyer is selling
all the New Shapes
in Felt and " civ 9 t
Hats at so cts, '75cts.
and $1.OO. W o r t h
$1.OO, .OOand$3.OO.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-25
Home Adjournment.

Handsome covers for sofa pillows and
cushions are knitted in silk pieces. The
real foundation for the stripe-for it is
made in stripes knit of common warn,
and with medium sized needles: knit
three rows, then draw through each loop
on the next row a bit Of silk. The silk
must be cut in narrow strips of equal
length and width. The yarn must be
drawn firmly down to hold the silk in
place. Old and even soiled ribbons NAV
be used in this way.
The portieres for China closets are very
ornamental. A novel style, and one that
is comparatively inexpensive, can be
made of a worn bed-sprcad. Dip il into
water colored with coffee, border the
spread with tip of Turkish red, then
cut out of crctonne cloth blossoms of
gay colors with their foliage; place these
for an inner border, buttonhole these an
pliqued pieces with embroidery silk.
working the slender stems. Hang this
curtain on pole, using brass rings.
When the stopper of glass decanter
is too tight, cloth wet with hot water
and applied to the neck will cause the
glass to expand, and the stopper may be
removed.
If your hall is lighted by means of
glass in the door, pretty way to arrange
a curtain is to tack it at the top and bot
tom, then tie ribbon arouud the curtain
in the middle; do not tie it so close
that the folds will be stiff and ungrace.
full, but let them hang loosely, and have
the bow on the inside. If the glass is in
two pancs, the curtain will look still pref.
tier if one is put over each pane.
Brass ornaments may be cleaned by
washing with roche alum boiled to I've
in the proportion of an ounce to pint
when dry they must be rubbed with flint
channels.
1t is a good plan to make little pail
of sleeves to draw over the baby's arm.
when he is playing on the floor; arubbel
cord may be run in the top if care is take1
not to have it too tight. Sleeves mad,
Of stockinet draw on and off easily.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-25
A Clever Confidence Couple.

A beautiful girl, with large blue eyes
and golden hair, but shabbily dressed,
greatly interested a large crowd of gen
tlemcn on one of the East river ferry
boats the other day by singing very sweet
ly and tenderly the well-khown hymn,
''Jesus, Lover of my Soul" AS she con-
Guided one verse, large, well-dressed
man called a deck hand and ordered him
to put her out of the cabin, she looked
despairingly and burst into tears. There
were cries of "Throw him overheard"
'Let her alone" "Shamer' The large
man, who looked like railroad president,
insisted; said that the deck hand was
doing his duty, and that the ferry COM
pany had ordered all nuisances suppress
ed. He acknowledged that he had COM
planned of her. The murmurs of discon-
tent and anger arose around him, at which
he seemed somewhat disconnected and,
approaching the poor girl, said, -
Whats the matter, sissy?o
Then she told her pitiful story of a sick
mother, dead father, no work, hunger,
distress, and her anxiety to get employ
ment.
ooh, don't send me to prison." she
cried, breaking down completely.
The large man was abashed, and the
crowd looked angry and scornful again.
He at once apologized, and to show his
regret for his blunder, Immediately took
out a five dollar bill, which he dropped
into her hat. Then he passed the hat,
which was soon filled with money. After
the passengers had left the boat, he joined
the girl and they both went off together.
He was well-known clever confidence
man, and the young woman was his wife,
as clever as he.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-25
Women ON the Scaffo,d.

Princess Monaco, one of the many vic
Tins of the French revolution, half an hour
previous to her execution gave evidence
of heroism. Breaking pane of glass,
the only article having cutting edge
which she could get, she sawed off her
hair as mementoes for her children She
then, with the greatest GOODNESS,
colored her checks with rouge so that the
populace might not see her quail should
she be unable to nerve herself at the
trying moment when her head should
be taken off.
Madame Roland showed even greater
firmness. A man who was to be exc
cuted on the same occasion was OBJ
served to show fearful terror. She
begged that he would ascend to the
scaffold, being convinced he had not
sufficient courage to witness her execu-
ton. ''Beside, SIR" she added, ssyou
certainly have too much good breeding
to refuse the last request of lady,
Two hundred notables of the country
surrounded the executioner's block
when Mary, queen of Scots, was be-
headed. They came at the in.
stance of the sheriff, not know
ing the object. Mary walked firmly,
not fearing the death-dealing instru-
ments at hand. Her bearing was that of
queen BY rights: Seeing the axe she
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-25
The Manners Of Boys.

Boys at certain transitory age, AZ
apt to be awkward. Outdoor exercise
and sports do much to make them strong
and straight; yet it is very common
among those who are growing fast les
pecially if they read or study a good
deaD, to find the head thrust forward,
the shoulders round and STOPPING, and
slouching, ungraceful carriage. UNTIL
these things are corrected, no boy can be
thoroughly strong and vigorous. Biting
the nails is one of the most annoying
habits, and yet one which almost any boy
will fall into unless his mother ''nips 1T III
the bud" Not only is it almost unen-
durable for nervous person to sit IN the
room with one of these nail-biting boys,
but the young mans hands are injured IN
appearance, and, if the habit be carried
to excess, they will become almost de
formed. In these days of professional
manicures, mothers ought, at least, to see
that there are no ragged nails and raw
fingers among their children. A habit OF
snutfing, or of scraping the throat. OF
tapping the floor with the foot or the
table with the nuckles, comes on gradu-
ally, but, once fixed is exceedingly diff
cult to overcome. Eternal vigilance"
should be a mothers watchword, for 1.-THE
true secret of curing bad habits is in
never allowing them to be formed. The
''ounce of prevention" is worth more than
the ''pound of cure" would not take
away anything of boyishness or natural
ness. A real boy is worth half dozen
fops or dudes. But do not see why
boys should not be as graceful and we'll
hammered as their sisters; why they can
not sit down at a table without hitting it
and jaring the dishes as well as the tenn
pers of the whole family; why they can
not eat slowly and noiselessly; why they
cannot cross a room without stumbling
against the furniture; or close door
without slamming it; or sit quietly while
reading or listening. 1t should be per-
fectly natural for boy to lift his hat to
his mother or sister when he chances to
| meet them on the street; to rise from a
comfortable chair when older persons en-
ter the room; to entertain a visitor when
the rest of the household is occupied.
Do you say it is too much for boy to
think of all these things? If the mother
has trained him from babyhood constant
ly and carefully, he will do them without
thinking. Good manners are growth,
| and boyhood is the time, and home the
place, in which they should grow.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-25
A Memento OF Victor Hugo

Shortly before Victor Hugo fell into
his last illness publishing company of
Chicago wrote to the great Frenchman
asking for certain contribution to ono
of their publications. Their letter reached
Victor Hugo when he was ON his death
bed, but in I; communication just come
to hand, dated Paris, May sO--two DAYS
before his death-Vic.or Hugo inclosed
an autograph epigram, " Aimer, cest
agir Ito love IS to act), and signed.
>'Victor Hugo"
Both signature and sentence show that
the mighty mind was but feebly held
back by the dying body, for the sharac.
tiers are shaky and uncertain. and the
comma after ''aimcr'' has been twice
traced, as if the eyes had failed to notice
the first one.
The autograph is accompanied by a
few lines from Richard I.cschida, the
poets secretary and friend, explaining
that Victor Hugo was on the eve OF
death, and thar, therefore, the one line
by his hand had been all he had been
capable of.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-25

started, exclaiming: "Ah! I would
rather have my head taken off by
sword, as they do in France" Her exc
cutioner begged pardon for being com
PEELED to disregard her wishes. 81 do
pardon you, my FRIEND" Mary said, Civ
ing him her hand to kiss. Being seated,
the warrant was read, to which she PAID
little or no attention; but at its conclu-
sion, when the heavy voice of Beale
blurted out: 'sGod save Queen Eliza
beth!' Marv's countenance flushed. She
arose, and on her face was look OF the
happier days. She spoke in clear, ring
ing voice as she called upon all present
to witness what she, a sovereign princess,
in no way subject to the laws or parlla'
ment of England, was about to suffer for
"a victim of violence and injustice. She
spoke of all her wrongs, disclaimed the
charges brought against her, thanked
God for allowing her to publicly confess
her faith and prayed that her enemies
might be forgiven. 'Madam," broke IN
DR.. Fletcher, "my honored mistress
has commanded-' "Sir!" exclaimed
Mary, "with you have nothing to do;
l will not hear you, and I command you
to retire. Fletcher's cgotism was hurt,
but he pertinaciously continued: "Mad-
am, you have but moment to live;
change your opinions, abjure your errors,
in order that you may lie saved. ;" leave
me to die in peace" she said, turning
around; but Fletcher made the circuit
of the scaffold, and again faced the brave
woman. ''Trouble me no farther" The
Earl of Shrewsbury here interposcd. In
few moments the eXecutioner ap-
preached her, but she repulsed him. 81
am not used to undress before SO numer-
Gus a company" she said with faint
smile, cor to be served by such grooms. !"
She quietly laid aside her outer garments,
and then rested herself that her maid
might bandage her eyes. Meekly she
laid her head upon the block, clasping
her hands under her chin--thc one hand
holding the crucilix, and the other the
book OF Hours Thus she continued
her prayer. Every other voice was suf-
located with tears and sobs, with the ex
ception of those of the Dean of Peter
borough and the Earl OF Kent Ctncin
natl Enquirer.