davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13

The first spring silks shown have twilled
surfaces, some being in !arge dlagonals regu-
lariy woven like those of serge, while Others
the smaller, less defined twill familiar
i'll silk surahs These come in low prices
this season, costing from fifty cents to $l.2'
for gools in all the favorite gray, blue
brown and wine red shades
India silks of smooth fine surface are again
imported in lengths OF seven yards. Two OF
these lengths are required for dress, and
dealers advise the purchase Of a PLAIN and
figured silk of matching colors, but a better
pan is to buy the entire dress alike, as it is
not easy in the present way of combining to
make a stylish arrangement OF two mate
rials of the same length. he designs are
new and intricately laced palms, arabesques,
conventionalizel flowers. and aso many
stripes. The dark indigo blues with white
and red sprays, roses, coral branches, etc,
are shown again, but tine Lighter porcelain
blues and the Mikado designs are newer.
Outline flower patterns on cream grounds,
and bright poppy red figures on pale ecru,
are cool and summery-loohing, and there are
the excellent tussore silks i'll pongee ColOrs
for useful and desirable dresses The latter
are yard wide, and cost $40 for a length of
nine yards. Harper Ba2ar
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13

eral of volunteers for gallantry at Fort Dom
elson. That was one of the tattlcs about
which great question has been raised. In
1868 Wallace prevented the capture of Gin
cinnati by Kirby Smith. Afterward he com.
manded the Eighth army corps in the east.
He was defeated by Early at the battle Of
Monocacy. After this he was removed from
command n few days, but was reinstated.
Gen. Boynton, one Of his critics asserts that
it was Grant himself who removed him. In
this either Boynton or the encyclopedias are
mistaken The latter declare the order of
removal was given by Halleck and re.
scinded by Grant.
Howsoevcr these things may be, we care
not Gen. Wallace is n brave, capable
soldier, and everybody knows it. As Il law
yer, he was member of the court that tried
Wilkes Booth. As minister TO Turkey he
was the trusted friend of the sultan, He
has just cleared $50 900 in u commercial!
deal it is aid Now let him settle down to
literature. ia Ben Hur' he has given us
one Of the most splendid novels that ever
was or ever VIII be written in America, and
he can do it again. Ben Hur, n Tale of
the Christ" is a perfect story, n crystal
without flaw "lhc Far God, n Mexican
romance, is scarcely inferior
Do it some more, Gen. Wallace. Let
military spltes aud ioa ou,ies alone, and get
thee 10 literature. Go!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13

There was never . greater variety In the
pretty novelties for the neck q d cOrsage
than this season
Nscklets Of all kinds Velvet ribbon tho
color Of dress worn Is tied close around the
throat, with short ends and loops at ono
side. or pinned with small gem pin.
IL one has long slender neck wide vel
vet ribbon, II Of light color, covered with
white satin beads, Is worn as q dog collar, or
black velvet or silk covered with Jet
In lace CONNECTIONS Q pretty style Is OF
Oriental net and edge; the edge Is put on
slightly full over ribbon forming the neck
let with loops and ends Of some pretty
shade Of ribbon ON the left; riche OF soft
crepe lis'e finishes inside. Afull plastron OF
net has the ends slightly pointed, then edged
with lace, this falling neariy to the point OF
basque; the ribbon confnes it ct the waist
line with finish Of loops and enda
Another is Of Spanish lace put on hne net
in pointed plastron, with loops Of very
narrow pale blue pink or cream ribbon
among the plaitings; the collarette quite Like
the one described above
Very elaborate plastrons are made Of
Grape blue. pink. white or black; the collar
Is high and fiaring edged with large satin
the collar in loops or stars, while the plastron
is covered with long pendants and fringe Of
the same These arc very elegant for full
dress
Pretty sets--colarette and cuff,-are made
Of a double or triple row Of narrow satin
ribbon in loops Of contrasting color-orange
and blue, orange and black, orange and olive
green, pink and blue, mingled with black
or white lace or ruching
White pearl Tor SATIN beads dot the lisse
ruchings, adding much to its beauty
White nainsook ruchings have an outside
ruche of pink, blue, yellow or red. The eff
feet is very pretty, for many ladies have
quite a corpse-like look in wearing pure
white close against the throat. This has led
to the making Of pretty linen sets with
bindings Of color. As linen collars and cuffs
are again so fashionable, II IS possible, with
the added bit of color. for all to wear them.
Crepe scarfs are very much worn, put
loosely across the shoulders, knotted in
front; the Melted fringed ends hang below
the waist line These pretty things come in
every color.
Dainty breakfast caps are made OF lace
plated over Fanchon shape, the back laced
with narrow Tom Thumb ribbon in blue,
ribbon forming confusion of loops on the
top and front.
Plastrons and Fedoras of black jettcd
lace, or jets upon colors form very attrac-
tive changes for black and grave-colored
gowns for house wear when more color Is
needed-N. Y. Fashion Bazaar
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13

ist one Sunday, Pauline was called on tc
take her place Her voice Hstonished every
one who heard it, The principal musicians
in Vienna Immediately TOOK 5 cps To enable
her 10 complete her training Her success
was rapid and without any drawback from
that time. An incident which helped 10 in
crease her popularity occurred at almost
her frs, operate engagement She was ltr
suited by one OF the female artisteS OF the
company, who was iea Gus of her success.
Nine Lucca Immediately informed the man
ager that unless she received an ample apol
ogy from ths person that nothing could in
duce lcr to sing in tho same company with
her The manager threatened her With i'm
prisonuent If she did not fulfill her contract.
She persisted in her resolution, ani deliber-
ntely went TO the prison and gave herself up.
She was 10 kod up one whole day. Rather
than lose her services her manager was com
PEELED 20 induce the offending lady 10 apollo
gse to Nine. Lucca. Her principal sue
ces ,es were made at OImet2, Prague, Ber-
lin, Vienna and Londou. in 1860 he mar
RED Baron Won Rohdcn, but he was killed
in the Fran o-Prussiau war of $50.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13
Jamcr nIcNc,n Whistler.

The announcement that j. Mcneil
Whistler l. about - revisit this coun ~, his
native land, calls attention anew 20 this
erratla artist lie has long rcCu pluunpl
the most talked Of Haa in London, attempt
ing as ha does to So, the fashion i'm art as
Oscar " slds did IL dress, He ), tia" original
Of Bun horne in 'Paticuce His makeup
and surroundings aul ALLEGATIONS and ego
Z, IN ha, q formct he subject Of more han one
letter written to American newspapers by
London correspondents. His sri' ar"'7,'
Mr.. Ruskin who hotiy charged hm "ith
Ringing u rot Of paint in the face Of the
public is among his recent fo.inIt..s. aud
he wear, on his chain the htlipnAnF aH h-lei
him On that occasion b. way oi aawa-H to
his reputation and feeling Ec comes %
America 10 repeat his "Tcu . Ciogs.' Hi'
"Tcn o ClocEs' are lectures. and boz goes on
the platform to deliver them at ID pr.u.E 80
ni-lt. Tor cc"entr.ciiys -atc prH-uGsul..
If Whistler comes here let /. ty Lu.oI tuat
Ia, ID O'Clock viii &c chlugel to s. We sl-
up too llte rs It is He Is original, aud hi
affectatiOus are the Outcome vi his original
ity, and il no comes to America rscplo will
make much of him. especially A. be return
10 bis native country with the English trade
mark on him.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13
Fans.

The much liked fans made Of the stiff
straight plumaga ofravens crows, jack laws,
etc. have generally comparatively smooth
surface, capable Of receiving variety of
ornamentation, chiefly painting in comic
style. For this purpose animal life offers q
very extensive and remunerative choice OF
subject Sometimes we see mice apparently
gnawin- to their own destruction the fan
on which they appear; again a spider is
actively engaged spinning her not, or birds
and butterflies seek shelter under tho ROOF
OF giganac mushroom. Four philosophical
looking pugs how also a comic de.ineation
of nature
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13

simply hay the convics whom they como up
with them. Otherwise the convicts would
xiii them" BY this time the hounds had
sigh cd him They halted about twenty
yards away from the tree against which he
stood and bayed him furiousiy. Pretty
music tn y made, and not deeper than !
have heard often and again under Q 'possum
tree. Mr.. Williams cai.ea them or. and the
convic came forward. "Dem puppies Is
dom nigh well, cap'u," he said, grinning
as he iazily swung by on his way to tho
stOCkada
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13
FASHIONLETS.

Crinkled seersucaers will be fashionable
II \ summer
CLamois skin vests under the cloak are
no: good They tend to make the wearer
take cod
Progressive euchTe is next g. whist, the
most popular gam, Of cards 1t requires
twelve persons TO play il. lher' Is great
fun and excitement in IL.
A neckl 1t of pearl beal' Is one Of the
retty dainty creations Of the season. 1t is
mad. with dog collar and long netted
fringe with pendants, and may lie worn over
. close body or WITH low corsags
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13

""
We have no call TO
dip into this great
military mat t er
further thaA TO
give our readers q
picture Of the brave
Indi.nian who has
raised the row. He
was born in that
state in 1927, and
resides in Craw-
louisville when he
is at home. He is
a lawyer, and was
a boy soldier in the
Mexican war. His
courage no man
doubts. He was
made a mnjor Ceu-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13
Lew wallace, Soldier and Nov.li,t.

Lew Wallace. Soldier and Novelist.
1t seems to have besn good deal easier to
eight the battles Of the rebellion and sstab-
Iish the south back in the Union than it Is to
get the facts Of those battles straight after
the war is over No blood, at least no dis
tinguished blood has been shed n this latter
attempt, but no end Of hard feeling has been
sngendered, and several great historic ques-
tons have been sprung, which NO judge or
Jury OF this or coming generations viii de-
eide satisfactorily.
That brilliant, versatile and bravo man,
Gen Lewis Wallace, OF Indiana. having SET
lied the sultan, has now come home to set his
fellow countrymen by the ears by raising
military questions Of the kind named. Gen.
Wallace declares that Halleck hated Grant
70 much that he would have permitted WASH
ington to DO taken when Grant was com.
ulander in chief, to vent his spite. Yea, he
would even have suffered the sacred, mighty
and irreplaceable persons Of the presidential
cabinet to fall into the hands Of the enemy II
thereby he could prove Grant an incapable
general. Through the intervention Of d.
vine providence, one Of whose instruments
teens to have been Gen Wallace himself.
however, this frightful calamity was avert
ed. Our cabinet was saved. This was in
President Lincoln's time. 1864.
But no thanks to Gen. Halleck that they
were, Gen. Wallace lays. Thereupon whole
nenagerie Of colonies, generals and scribes
fall upon Gen Wallace tooth and nail, and
avow that Halleck was mo SIGH pusson.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13

A TELEGRAPH POLE AT MT. WASHINGTON.
The snow in the illustration was driven
against the poe by gale. The weather on
Mt, Washington is like that of an arctic
winter.
Lieut. Schwatka writes further: "The snow
fit for igloos is of a dry, almost stone-like
Oh ractor. The cutting of thin portion
from the side of an arctic snow block, in
stead of giving sheet of plastic snow az
from n snowfall, produces "A shower of fine
powder, exactly the same as from a large
lump of loaf sugar. The arctic snow blocks
ring Ike a vel burnt brick; and this Is
especially noticeable during intensely cold
weathern
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13

The electric tramway on the promenade at
b ackpoo England, i, now in full working
order, and ears driven by electricity run
daily. A statement of the cost of laying the
line by the corpora ion has been Issued. The
line is two miles AMI 900 yards in length
and the actual SUN expended was $50, 600
I he cost of LAYING the central channel for
tn electrical appara us was borne by the
company which works the line.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13

Dem puppies is dom mighty yell, capn."
Now veil see them wind his Sc mt fifty
yards away, said VILLAINS, as W. neered
patch of forest Close to this was SOUND of
convicts These he had sent through tho
woods IN hour before. H had made trus-
ties" w"lSIrg singly, touch every bush and
tree. I en- the convict we were traii was
run through making a half circle with at
least t1ty yards radius The hounds entered
the forest husilng pace, a small red dog
leading Suddenly the leaIer ialtered for
an ms ant, with nose in air, lhon burst with
fierce cry to the left, ran Oh quely for full
fifty yards, with head up, when he took up
again the track Of the convict, and lowered
his head to the ground. lie ID simply made
q short cut across the semicIrcle, having
caught scent of the convic, on he bushes
more than loo feet away. l am aware
that this i, incredible to those who
have never seen it canno. explain
what il thai the flying man,
clad and suod as hundred others fed
on the same food, chained daily to tho same
chain AMI seeping in the anne hunks at
nights imptrt. to yielding twig touched by
his clotnes 20 hat it attracts a hound fifty
yards away. But it certainly does just that.
This atlnosl here which every human being
exhales, l. called his aura. The fugitive
had been maze to go through a cotton field
where otner convicts were at work. They
had made a double circle around him and
crossed and recrossel his tracks The hounds
did not hesi ATE n moment, but went strIi Zht,
''as swallows through The air. an hour
later.
The end was rov near The convict, hav-
ing run his race, was seen leaning against
tree and watching the hounds pluuging to
ward him. Won't he climb the treeF'
sxked. mo; the bounds are trained 70
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13
'.The Cat"-A Fancy Dress.

Below is perhaps the prettle't fancy dress
for Ii tie girls that We have yet gwen The
material of the dress is white gray or vel.
low soft wooden good. The woolly cloths
now in fashion are particularly suitable.
Cat heads ma lie of cotton flannel. colored
tor the eyes etc. and sewed on or heads
pantel on, cover the dress or fiat fur heads
may be made \ real fur head adorns the
CAP at the ton
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13

The new spring cotton dress goods en-
brace varieties OF boucle grapes Turkish
grapes. embroidered canvas robes, zephvrs,
American prints and camhrics, satesns
Bulgarian grapes and crocodile cloth, a
Grape like barred fabric, light, odd and
pretty, and very suggestive of the land Of
crocodies, pyramids sphinxes and mummies.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13

One Of the song birds Of passage that has
fitted across this country and left none but
kindly memories of her charming voice and
sweet face was Pauline Lucca. 1t will pain
the music loving public the world over to
learn that she has been for some time await
ing death at her home in Europe.
Nine Incra was born in Vienna in $40.
Her narcnls were so poor that they We're UNI.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13

able TO educate
their children.
Their name was
Lucas, and they
We're OF the Jewish
faith, which she
n ban doned. \
travelling sin sc +
discovered that she
possessed a promis-
ing voice, and he
generously under
took ~ instruct
her. " hen - he
became a member
of the choir of the
Karl kirche @.
Through the un
avoidabIe absence
of q len limo ylcol-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13

BROAD lace is also much worn either for
collars or, VIXEN for young ladies, stitched
direct on to the bodice, in which case it looks
les. over dark foundation. The sleeves or
cuffs must, OF course, be trimmed 20 match
The other aTran cement
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13
'J|'HlrE FASHIONS


The illustration shows other STYLES of the
fashionable owe and mitten. The glove is
the long ono worn at parties. 1t h Usually
of de icate, light. undressed kid The long
top is of silk open work, sewei neatly on.
Glove on Lack stitched to match.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13

A kitten heal Of fur forms the shoulder
knot, with Is tail attached for a
streamer. The long fur g.oves have tiny
black claws at the fingers ends Fur leg
gings having also the IL tie black claws at.
tacbed upon the ins.ep, are drawn over the
slipper and ankle. Tie costume 10 also suit
sbo for Q young lady.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13

n MoDOUCiA LII, Attorney TT Law Ottawa
~. ILL., once In Gedney's Block. dec2TG
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13

u II. LINCOLN, Attorney at Law. Once
~. over No, 10 In sale street. west side II IN,
Court House, Ottawa III. julyS'15
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13

mr.. Il. M McA IrHUS, OTTAWA, NJ
~ ON In the Opera HOuse Block. Open from :
O'Clock A. n. 10 o'clock p. NJ, Residence Benton
street, south Of Illinois Avenue. Jsnl2lt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13

nR. N. w. WEES, (Deutcber poctorJ late
- Physician and Surgeon 10 the 81, Louis FemR!e
Hospital ONCE over Stiefea Clothing Store corner OF
Main and In sale streets Residence on south bluff
Al Mrs B.en2a. ap9S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13
r. Y 8tCiA n o

nIS. CHARITY SANDERS. successor
~ 20 Dir. AlCinda Auten once over H. A. Buffers
grocery store, In Union Block, Ottawa, m. sopl3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13

HENRY MAYO. JOHN II. WIDhnR.
NJ A 70 * wIDMER, Attorney AZ Law
Nt Once In NnttiRger's Block. corner OF sale
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13

TYR. q. MILLEIS, the well known Oculst |
~ and hurst, Ottawa, III. Ohice, I9 La Sale street
up stairs. aprs-g mog'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13

" GRIGGS, Attorney aad Counselor NJ Law
~. Office In Lynchs block, Main street, Ottawa H.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13
GLOVE AND MITTEN

The milton needs no explanation IL is of
double knitting 81 k, wrought upon the back
and cuff in a shell work. Ladies will readily
understand it,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13

NJ X M US5SL, German DruggIst and Apptne
WI. cary. (whOlcsae and retail Main street, Jtts
wa Ill. Importer II Drug, Chemicals, French COgn
~ Brandies. W Res &c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13

II Y. bRIddS, Druggist, Bookseller and sts-
II. ton er, Ottawa, Ill. second store In NsttbRerp
Block. south aide OF Court House Square.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13

GEORGE -. EIDREDCiE Attorney 81
VI Law Office In PostOfhcc Block Ottawa, III sgrl'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13

nR. w NJ. - al r.PpA2D, Member of tho
- Royal College o. terinAry surgeons. England:
Fellow OF the London Ieterinary Medical AssOcia,on
ala, Veterinary Edl DuHtOr's Spirit NJ :gs gurf
be consulted ~ hls office. Lafayette 81. spgs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13

I w. SEW FIR, Attorney and Couuse Tor nj
~. Law, and Notary Public. Rooms ., q 10 opera
House Block, Ottaws, III.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13

II NJ. GODFREY, Nj. d., L X. C. 8.
IL. Bdinbury Office, In ArmOur'H new building, on
Madison street Rasidenca II Webster ct aHgll'Ti
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13

VI N. A ARMSTRONG ttsrnt y and Coua
VI selor az Law, Ottawa, III. Notary rubic. Otlce
N 6edney's Block, Ottawa. Iunb 30
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13

John Is. RICE, Attorney ~ Law. ReidIck',
Block, city OF Ottawa viii practice law In l.,
5alle aud adjoining counties, and Ia the Appellat
ana supreme courts. sepay-'yT'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13

HIRAM T. GILBKRT. JANIS H. BCKKIa
ltILBF.Rr ~ EEK ELS, Attorneys AND
~ COunsclOIs ~ Law, FutieTer MetZgers Block
cast Of Court House sep29 -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13
professional Gar0e.
Ar TO n N G Y q.

J. W. DUNCAN. aJoCoNoR
duncan 81 O'CONOR, ATTORNEYS nj
- Law. Ohce In Futterer h Met4scr's block, east
" curt house, Ottawa, Illinois. luiye9'sl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13
COVntV SUPERINTENDENT Of Public Schools,
G., q. STOCKDALE

VIII mold examinations n HE once "a The Court HOu-
on the second and fourth Saturdays OF each month
until further notice 1auS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-13

~ Is. OH 4 AZ "A ~. Attorney aad tognselo,
". at Law. Office with u. McpOugsll ttawH IN
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-23

SHALL IT BE PRoHIBITED.-We
are creadibly informed that about
S5O, 600 is expended 10 this city an,
nually for stuff. This shows that
The women of this locality are keep
ing up their corners IN this (not to
speak too harshly) disgusting prac-
tice, and we think it is now 10 order
for a meeting te be called at an
early day by the feminine leaders
of reform movements TO take into
consideration the most effective
method of prohibiting this drain
upon the purses of the stronger ser
which at the same time enervates
and demoralizes its deyotees. Hav-
ing reformed the men, it might be
well, now for them 10 give the wO-
men Of the land some attention,
aud organize anti snuff societies
aud begin a crusade against il
promptly. Who will open the BALI
Ofcourse mo lady dips snuff" but
hey can all join to show they don't.
fAeridiaa Nees.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-23

A WAY TO SETTLE SCANDALS
DR.. d.. ID. HOgc, Of Richmond, Va.
tells OF two Christian men who "fell
ont" Que heard that the other
was talking against him, aud be
WeHt to him aud said "WilI Won
be Kind enough to tell me nv faults
10 my face, that / may profit by
your Christian candor, and try TO
&c; nd Of them p eyes, sir re-
Piled the other, II will lott" Tbey
went aside, aud the former said I:
before you commence what
think wrong in me, will you please
DO" down with me aud let as pray
over 1t that my eyes may be oDened
to see my faults as YOU will tell
themI You lead in prayer 1t
was done, and when the PRAYER was
over the man bad sought the inter.
view said "EoW proceed with
what you have to complain of ia
me- But the other replied: "Af.
ter praying over it, it looks SO little
Inat IT IS not worth talking about.
Inc truth Is, | feel now that i'm 90.
ing around talking against Won /
pave bee serving the devil myself,
and have need hat you E for
me aud forgive me the wrong |
nave done you.' DR.. Hoge tells
toe story well, and here and there
IN almost every community is a
nan or woman who might profit by