davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09
90 sa1 pHl GFcfai.

SrAUNToN. October s. 1885.
F1our-Extra, 81 1884 20 ;Superfine $3.65@$3 rs
Family 81 25a$t5O; Wheat 1896; Corn. 5000
Oats.25@2jNew Bacon. Hog Round. S14@9 Hams, l u
@l21 Lard, new seq Salt. 81 .65; Sugar 1000: Meal
65G: Molasses 40@75c: Butter-1sc@20c Eggs II
0l3c Potatoes, 35@40. Timothy seed $2.1S@2 25
Wool (washed) 20@22c; Wool (unwashedl lSc
Clover Seed $4.0O@$4 .25; Baled Hay, $12@$14OO
Timothy, s-0$-; Glover, $9,00@$11. 90; Rye
65@7t.
Cattle-Prces of Beef Cattle ranged as
follows: Best $4.37ha$5 90 that generally
rated first quality 80 57ka$4s71a; medium or
good fair quality $250a$300; ordinary thin
Steers. Oxen and Cows 81 00a$2,25. Extreme
range of prices - 00a$500. Most of the sales were
at So 50a$4.6211 per 100 lbs. Trade was somewhat
more active than last week, but at lower prices
throughout the list, to the extent that coantry deal
ers bought more freely. The quality was OF bet
ter average than last week, the tops were some
what better, and there was a larger line of the
middle grades. Prices were off 1aal4c generally
through the list. Receipts for the 3409 head
sales for the week 1880 head.
SwINE.-There is a moderately fair trade only
for hogs. The supply is fair there being small
increase over last weeks offerings. The quality
generally is quite as sOOu as IL was last week, WITH
the prices 1ac lower than they were then. We
quote at 5a6A cts per lb net, as to quality. Re-
ceiptS this week 5075 head
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-Trade for sheep generally
is not active. There is fair supply of Sheep but
no outside demand, but fairly good inquiry for
good lambs. which are not plentiful. We quote
sheep at 2a3A cents, and lambs at 3a5 cts per ID
gross Stock sheep sl,OOa$2 25 per head. Receipts
this week 1850 head.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09
The Skating Rink.

The familiar sound of the roller skates
commences next Monday night, when the
Rink will bs opened for the season, with
band of music. The rink was conduc-
ted last season under the strlctest rules
for the maintenance of the same proprie-
ty that rules in the family parlor. and the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09
The Court of Appeals.

Monday. Oct. 5-Et1nger vs.: Hall further argued
by W B. Compton aud j. s. Harnsberger for ap-
peilants and Edward S. Conrad for appelleos, and
submitted
Hood vs. Haden, from Botetourt, was by consent
removed to Richmond for hearing.
The CuveriuS record. a manuscript OF more Than
1900 pages, was presented to the Court by Bey T.
Crurnp, Esq. with petition OF 81 MS. pages, pray
ing for writ of error and supersedeas.
Donaghe Vs. Tams argued BY Geo SEEM M u, Harrison
lees. and continued for further hssring.
Wednesday, Oct Roger Atkinson admit
ted to practice.
Judge ssheffey for appelees, and Judge W. j. Rob
ertSon for appellant
continued.
Robertson VS.. Dlngard from Amherst, not prin
ted continued.
Turner's admir- VS.. billiard, from Amherst, not
printed. continued
smith vs. Workman by consent continued.
Sanger Us. Sanger, from Rockingham, submitted
Ogden vs. Dayidson. from Amherst, submitted
on briefs.
DECISIONS.
Thursday Oct. s.-Barley VS.. LaYman, Petition
for reht aring-Denied.
Linkenhoker VS.. Graybll. Petition for reaear-
ing-DenteQ.
I. j Cluy erius VS.. The Com'th of Va. Writ of
error and supersedeas awarded.
Yost VS.. Porter. Affirmed.
Turner VS.. Dawson. Affirmed.
Cl0Wser VS.. Hall. Affirmed.
Frazier vs.. Y n. Institute. Affirmed. Jul Ice
Fauntleroy dissenting
Quincy VS.. Bansemer. Reversed.
Priddy 4 Taylor vs.. Hartsook. DISMISSED as i'm
providently awarded.
Whitmer vs.. Splitter. Dismissed as below the
spFquss vs.. The Comth Removed to Richmond.
Donaghe Us TaMs; argument ,4 concluded by
Senger VS. Senger Order of submission get aside
apd case argued orally, BY Gen; I T. Roller AMI
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09
City ~ Offices.

Nothing but the finest Of Gold and Plated Jewel
ry, solid silver and plated ware sold at Hamaker's
every day, at 10 o'clock A. M, and " O'Clock P
NJ. Everything sold is warranted as represented.
oct9-lt A. c. GORDON Trustee
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09
oct9 1t

DON'T forget the great sale. by auction. of Dia-
monds Gold and Silver Watches, Solid Gold and
Plated Ware, every day at 10 O'Clock A. M, and
7k o'clock P M at Hamaker's, corner New and
Main Sts., Staunton. Va. A. C. GORDON,
Oct7-4t Trustee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09

| STATEMENT Of FACTs.-Rev. James L. Pierce,
| of Oxford Ca, says My wife from early gifhood
| has been suffering from rheumatism She has
tried many remedies and 1 must frankly say has
derived more benefit from Sw1fts Specific than all
| the others after long and faithful trial.
| Mr.. T. L. Anderson, prominent business man
of Temple. Texas, under date of February 49, 1885,
writes: I can certify without hesitation that the
medicine known as Swlfts Specific is the best
| blood purifier have ever used.
Col A j. Brooks, of Round Rock Texas, under
| date Of Is, 1885. SAYS: I have been afflicted
| with bio humor and indigestion for fifteen
| years. I have used various medicines, but with
| little purp' - have received more benefit from
Swifts Spe = .; (S S. 81 than anything else
! have taken. 1t is the best blood purifier Gil the
| marEat.
| Rev W. r. Kirk, a member of the Alabama
| Conference M. E. Church, South, says: Through
! gratitude to the proprietors OF Swift's Specific
| and desire to benefit suffering humanity,
! heartily recommend S. S. S. as the best remedy I
| have yet found for rheumatism with which have
suffered for years. By the use of this medicine
| YVES enabled to resume my pastoral work in DC
toher last, for which had been disabled for two
| or three years by rheumatism.
Mr. .. J. Teate, of Wacissa, Fla, writes: Swift's
| Specific has cured cancer on my face, and has
| almost made new man of me.
| Treatise Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
| THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 8. Atlanta.
| Ca.
| oot2-1w
| LESSON FROM A MAsToDoN.-The tusks of q
! mastodon recently found in Illinois weighed ITS
| pounds each. What gigantic toothache that
animal must have been capable of having! And
| such neu al ga! Neuralgia, or nerve ache, gem
orally proceeds from disordered condition OF the
blood. Browns Iron Filters enriches and puriies
| this and drives neuralgia out. MI. W. w Redman
Piqua, O.. says, Browns Iron Bitters permanent
| ly cured me of neuralgia"
| oct9-1W
! No family or traveller, in malarial district
should ever be without that sure antidote-Ayer's
Ague Cure Warranted to cure all malarial dis.
! orders.
| 0ct9 Ivy
| smooth complexion can be had by every lady
who will use Parker's Tonic. For promptly regu-
latng the liver and kidneys and purifying the
blood there is nothing like 1t, and this is the rea-
son why it SO quickly removes pmples and gives
rosy bloom to the cheeks.
&C In
| Ayers Sarsaparilla contains Iodde of Potassium
and Iron, with the best vegetable blood purifiers,
| Oct2 lW
Trough ON RATs."-Glears out rats mice roach
es, flies, ants, bed-bugs.
HEART PAINs-Palpitation Dropsical swellings
dz2iuess indigestion headache sleepiessnsss cured
| nv sWells' Health Remover"
! MorHsRs-If you are failing, broken, worn out
and nervous use "Wels' Health Remover" 81
| Druggists
| PRETTY WoMEN-Ladies who would retain fresh
ness and vivacity don't fail to try Wells Health
| Remover"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09

Remember the Jewelry Sale by auction al
Hamakers, corner New and Main Streets, Staun
ton, Va, every day at 10 O'Clock A. NJ and and
~ P. M. Everything sold regardless OF price and
guaranteed as represented.
A. C. GORDON,
Oct9 1t Trustee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09

An old and intimate friend of mine is Parker's
Hair Balsam. have used it FIVE years, and could
not do without it, 1t has stopped my hair from
falling, restored its natural black color and wholly
cleansed it from dandrutf-Mss Pearl Aneson, st.
Louis Mo-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09

palms, COLES and diarrheas, even when babes
but relieve them with DR.. Fahrney's Teething
Syrup Also facilitates difficult Teething For
sale at Drug Stores. iune5-1y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09

Go OF the Augusta Shaving and Hair Cutting
Saloon, if you want a First Glass Shave and HAIR
Cut. GEO. G. ESPENSCHlhO, PtoPr
Corner Main & Augusta SITS.
aug2l-tf Under the Augusta National Bank.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09

Ladies and Childrens Hair Cutting and Bangs
Trimming, a SPECIALITY. Will call at residence
aug2l-tf GEO G. ESPENSCHlED.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
To Jacob Crist survivor of himself and John Pat
terson and John B. Rankin, decd, trustees for
the benefit of the Sons of Temperance at Spring
HILL Fountain Division No. 154, the personal
representatives and heirs at law Of said John
Patterson and John B. Rankin, decd, and any
other persons or Order which may have
succeeded to the rights of said Division and
Order.
TAKE NOTICE. that on the FIRST DAY OF THE
OCTOBER TERM, 1885, of the County. Court of Al
gusta County (beng the 26th day of October 1850,
application will be made to said Court for the APP,
appointment of five disinterested freehoders of said
county. for the purpose of ascertaining what will
be just compensation for the parcel of land con-
tanning 81 is square poles lying in the village of
Spring HILL Augusta County, a plat and survey OF
Of said lot is filed in the Clerks Office of Augusta
Couaty Court, which said parcel of land is wanted
as site for Public SchOOlhouse for the use of
Public Schools.
NORTH RIVER DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD.
By MEADE F. WHITE, Atty.
Sept 81, 1885.
Copy Teste,-
WILLIAM A. BURNETT.
sep25-4t Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09

INCREASING THE AUTHORIZATION TO
THE PUBLIC SCHooLs.-In view of the
increase of scholars at the Public Schools,
the City Council, last Tuesday night,
increased the school appropriation OF
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09
THE DEBT SETTLEMENT.

Mr.. Wise said the Democrats were
pledged to let the debt settlement alone,
but interfered with it by amendments
and now we are right where we were on
that subject. This claim Of M. Wise and
the other Republican orators is 80
eroundiess that we give the vote on the
measures supplementary to the Rlddleher-
ger settlement. They were voted for by
Republicaas and Democrats alike. We
.auote from pamphlet by Second Auditor
tRufin:
1.-The act of March IS, 1884, amendatory
of the act of January 26, 1882, passed the
Senate by general consent, without dlvi-
.sion January 24th-SenGte Journal. page
-224 1t passed the House March S, 1884,
Journal House of Delegates. l)0ge 6ss.
1.-The only vote was on motion TO
-nostpone. which was lost by the following
"YEAs-Messrs. Hansford anderson,
Christian Curtis, Gibson. Arnaistead,
Green. Hazlezoood, Loving, McCandLtsh,
Saunders, Seay, Stribiing, Wilkins, and
Wheeler-13.
.sNAYs-Messrs r. ]. Anderson, Bailey.
Baaaks. Barton, Bishop. Camper. Card
well. CDapUlau3 SiOChCto, AoIOo. f3ohotS.
Ellis. Thomas J. Evans, Fitzpatrick
Gordon, Gose, Grattan. Graves, Hobson.
ZONES Lsfswicn. Leigh Ill., Luttre II M Mszds
Dapid Meade. MoreGeld. Munford. s. z.
Mustard. W. G. Mustard, N oblin, 0verbv
Parker, Trigg, R. F; Vaughan, Paxton
Peters, Pollard, PretIow. Robertson
Smith. SouLe, and Tabb-4S."
[Repubiicans in italics.I
Aud this proves that party had nothing
thing to Go with that measure.
The bill to regulate the granting OF
licenses passed the House of Delegates
January Is. 1884. (see Journal House g,
Delegates, PIP. 2DS 9)-ayes. 73; mes. ID
In the vote as given below the Republl
cans names are 10 italics. 1t will be seer
that not one of them voted against the
bill:
YEAs-Messrs. Hansford Anderson, r
J. Anderson, Bailey, Baker, Banks, Bar
ton. Bishop. Bland, Boiling, BrockseiJ
Burks. Caldwell, Chapman, Crockett
Darst, Dodson, Dynn, Echols. Elis. A.
Brown Evans, Fitzpatrick, Franklin, Cor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09

HEART PAINs.-Papitatian, Dropsical swellings
dizziness indigestion headaches cured
by .sWells Health remover"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09
EDUCATIONAL.
SIATIIOI MALE ACADEMY,
gTAUNTDN, VA.
A PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
NEN AMI Pnyg

MEN AND BOYS.
Offers superior advantages in thoroughness and
completeness of course of instruction, IN its full
corps of teachers, in its large and admirably
equipped Chemical and Physical laboratory, in its
course OF laboratory work in general and analyti-
cal Chemistry. in its large and varied Cabinet of
Minerals, in the beauty and healthfulness of its To-
sleeping rooms hot and cold water baths, comfort
ably furnished assembly, recitation and study
rooms, thoroughly heated by steam and lighted by
gas in its ample provision for recreaive sports of
baseball, foot ball. gymnasium, skating, &C. In a
firm and kind discipline in a bountifully supplied
and excellent religious and moral advantages.
SrFor particulars. send for catalogue.
Wa. FL. KARLE. A. M, Principal,
juyl7 3m Staunton. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09

MOTHERS you are failing, broken, worn out
and nervous use "Welts' Health henewer." VI
Druggists
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09

"RouGH ON RATS" -Glears out rats, mice roach
es flies, ants, bed-bugs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09

PRETTY WoMEN-Ladies who would retain fresh
ness and vivacity, don't fail to try wells Health
Remover"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09
LIST OF LETTEE S

Remaining in the Post Office at Staunton,
gusta county, Va, Oct. 9th, 1885.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09

Ayers Sarsaparla contains Iodde of Potassium
and Iron, with the best vegetable blood purifiers,
oct2 lw
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09

A smooth complexion can be had by every lady
who will use Parkers Tonic For promptly regu-
lating the liver and kidneys and purifying the
blood, there is nothing like 1t, and this is the rea
son why it so quickly removes pimpes and gives a
rosy bloom to the cheeks.
&C I'm
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09

No family or traveller, in a malaral dlstric
should ever be without that sure antidote-Ayer's
Ague Cure. Warranted to cure all malarial dis
orders.
0ct9 Ivy
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-12-12
The Plot to kidRaD Lincoln.

After giving the history of the first
house IN Washington correspondent
OF the New York Horold goes on TO
say Of it:
- 1t was in the Wan Ness mansion
that Lincoln WAS 70 he imprisoned
hal the first Lincoln conspiracy sue
cerded. The plan OF the conspirators
was to capture Lincoln some night
"hen he WAS walking about and take
him over TO the Van Ness place.
Though il is not more than 400 yards
from the White House and only fifty
Yards from the extreme south west end
Of the White House grounds it was
regarded as the safest place TO keep
him d prisoner 1t is. out OF the way
entirely. and in those days probably
not ten people entered the Van Ness
grounds IN 4 wear The conspirators
idea was - hold him until a reward
was offered. and then, upon getting
the money. the details Of which
were TO be transacted in Canada. hs
was 70 lie released. The scheme had
50 little 10 recommend it that when it
tcarne 10 be seriously considered it fed
! through. Then it leaked out that
such conspiracy bal been projected
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-12-12

over the coffee-urn, and pretty, violet
eyed Florella busy helping every one
but herself
Old Mr.. Barber. too, with his digni-
fed, old-school manners, was no de-
traction to the merry party around the
Widespread board. And when it was
all over, and Bachelor Barclay had
gone to smoke cigar in the solitude
of his own room, he mentally decided,
as the blue wreaths curled over head.
that 'it was not good for man TO be
alone"
In fact, before many moons had
come and gone, pretty Florella Spiken-
ard had resigned her situation as
"saleslady," and assumed the more re-
sponsible position of housewife, with
the matronly title of Mrs. Bernard
Barclay.
And not until then, did Mr.. Barclay
confess that he had sent the basket
which had SO puzzled Florella and her
mother.
Il overheard your conversation,
when you discovered Jacks blunder,'
he confessed, land, of course, on learn
ing the circumstances. | thought it
was only my duty to help you out OF
| the dilemma"
And Florella only laughed at hel
husbands explanation, and declared
she had suspected him all along.
| But load was lifted from Mrs
Spikenard's mind, for, according to heE
own confession, "she couldn't skeerse
ley sleep O nights, fur wondering
where on 'arth that basket come
from" ."-Helen Whitney rlorh.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-12-12
How Missionaries are spoiled. 1.

The Interior. d prominent religious
newspaper, explains how the girls up
set the plans of pious young men IN
clined to become missionaries:
The mischief with the theological
students is the girls. Gir,S are good
creatures of divine bounty. III their
places: but is is an abuse Of privileges
for young theologians to make love to
them, If il were not for the girls,
many more of our young men would
be willing and desirous to go out and
preach TO the poor, and work in home
missionary fields. But they look fond
" into their downcast eyes the girls
know how to look down n the right
tjne-squeeze their hands. and then
vow TO the stars that those ''sIlken m
gers" shall never shrivel in the su,is
or redden over a roast Those fairy
feet" Sometimes in No. = shall
never tread the thorny paths ot lie,
other flowers. and repose on brussels
rugs worth $40 >o the Young
brother. "a soon as Rev" IS duly
! fastened on before his given name,
! makes "A bee-line for MS girl. AMI Size
meets him half way down the lane
/ AMI they kiss each other few times
| and walk lovingly together To some
old preacher. who oughc to know bet
ter. and he puts his hands on heir
heads. and tells them 10 be good ana
so spoils missionary.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-12-12

One of the Thanksgiving custom
of old fashioned New England pre-
scribed that the pastor should be lib
orally remembered on that day. There
was no donation party" wherein
crowds so turned the parsonage upside
down that it's inmates were at skies
and sevens for days after. But each
housewife. as she arranged her Thanks
giving larder, set apart portion Of
the best for the minister
The good man knew what he might
expect from his people on that day.
Dressed in his best suit of black, such
as he wore in the pulpit and at we'd
dings and funerals, he awaited their
early calls
Along they came, men. women, boys,
girls, with hands and arms filled.
Cheese and butter, the best of the dai-
ry, boxes of honey, hams. turkeys,
chickens. were lail down in the kitch-
en-. Bushels of apples and potatoes,
loads of fre-wood, straight, wellsea-
soned hickory and oak, were deposited
at the side door. The country store
and the carpenters shop also contrib
uted their share, and the blacksmith
and painter had days before repaired
the parsons '.one-horse shay.
What the well-to do villagers die
for their parson, they did also. in a les
ser degree, for the poor. For Thanks
giving, they thought. was the harvest
| home festival, in whlch all should
! share. 1t was from such kindly feel
ings and generous remembrances thai
the solidarity of New England village:
arose They knitted the community
| together, and on hundreds Of such
communities stood. firm based, th'
state-YoutRS Companion.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-12-12
nmAs 0AnRNs.
The little b:rda in the hsAnnhoe

The little h;rda in the hzAnohW
Sing while the dAys are long.
And the sunbeans roand them ling
As they ponr their hearts IN song.
(Iie still, my heart.
While the tear drops etars,
And listen TO their Sons)
They sins OF JOY and giadness.
They sing cf love and peace.
OF lny. that knows no sorrow.
on love, ,ha, ne or shall cease
(I.,e still. nv h~art
While the tear drcps start;
WHO told thee If could ceasen
But summer days arc passlrg,
AZ all eartss's pleasures will.
And of the ivcarv mooriands
The wind blows cold and chill.
(I.ie still, my heart,
While the tear drops start
Thou, too. has, felt its chilly
The little birds in tho branchc.
Have hushed their songs and led;
The snow lies deep q or the meadows.
And Summer bli.he Is dead.
BEAT tast. my heart,
While the tear dropsstar.;
Thy summer, too, is dead y
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-12-12
JACKS MISTAKE.
a THANKSGIVING STORY.

I'VE must try TO keep Thanksgiving
Day after a fashion" sighed Mrs.
Spikenard to her Gaughter Florella;
though, to be sure, two poor chickens
and a bought pie wont be much of a
dinner.
allow different it used to be in the
country, where we used to kill the
fattest gobbler in the flock for Thanks
giving dinner, and made pumpkin
pies with scuds OF fresh eggs and rich
milk in EN- An fur vegetables, we
had sweet potatoes, an squash, an
picked cabbage, an But, law ! it's
different in the city that is, if You
ain't made of money The markets
are lined with turkeys an fowls OF all
kinds. an vegetables by the wagon
load; but it takes forchin to get EN-
Almost. give thiriy-live cents fur them
two pore lookin' chickens, an ten
fur that little measure of turnips. |
did want to git few cramterries fur
sass. but Jack had sot his heart on
havin' a pie, SO got one
Mrs Spikenard shook her head as
she turned over the contents Of the
little worn market basket on the
Kitchen table.
"Oh. we can make quiet nice din
ner of these" said FlWella. lifting up
the chickens; and | have a nickel
left, We can buy dish of Jelly with
it. walked home tonight. AMI saved
IT on purpose
But it won't seem quite l.ne a
Thanksgiving dinner unless we have
some one to help us eat it," persisted
Mrs. Spikenard ''l've alIus been used
20 havia' the house full on Thanks
giving Day, an 1t don't seem Jest right
10 set down an eat what we've got ali
by ourselves"
There's old Mr.. Barber. that lives
up in the third story suggested Flor
ella He's as poor rs we are, II no'
poorer. Suppose we ask him to eat
dinner with u.s."
Why. to be sure" said her mother
Frightening up. IN send Jack W
TO ask him as soon rs he comes in.
The Splkenards occupied two TIN.
rooms in the back part OF respectable
three story house in Cote BrilIante.
The rooms were small and not yer.
comfortable, to-be-sure, but they wer
decent and cheap. and poor Az the.
were it took about all Florella coul'
earn as "salesladv." in a commercla
house down town, TO pay the rent An
buy food, fuel and clothing for herseli
her mother, and eight-year- old Jack
who went to school, and wore on
more Jackets and trowsers than b
was worth. so his mother declared.
Jack soon came in from the bakery
where he had been sent for loaf {
bread, and was at once|dispatched I
invite old Mr.. Barber to the Thank:
giving dinner the next daE.
Mrs. Spiksnard was setting the I;