davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-01-06
MISCELLANY.
The burden.

To every one on earth
God gives "a burden, to be carried down
The road that lies between the eros. aud crown.
No lot is wholly free.
lie gvcth one 10 thee.
Some carry u alpr.
open and visible 10 amy eyes;
Aud all may see It's form and weight aud size.
Some hide 10 H. their br,ust
Aud deem II there unguU Ussod
Thy burden is Gods gift
Aud il will make the bearer calm aud strong;
Yet, h,st il press too heavily and long,
lie says, Cast II on me
Aud it shall easy be.
And those who heed His voice.
And seek 10 give ID back Ia trustful prayer,
Have quiet hearts that never can despair;
And hope lights up the way
Upon the darkest day.
Take thou thy burden thus
Into thy hands. aud lay il at HIS feet;
And whether IL be sorrow. or defeat.
or pain, or sin, or care,
Leave 10 calmly there.
II is the lonely rund
That crushe- out the life and light Of heaven;
But, buru with Him, the soul. restored, forgiven,
Sings out through all the days,
Her joy, and God s. high praise
fhYIyfiuU lryfgffr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-01-06
ON small Mems.

Gail Hamilton is not always in the right,
but when she speaks she always has some
thing to say, aud it is often nightly to the
point la recent letter of hers TO the
Buffalo Express she talks in very inter
esting way about some working men she
had just heard about vino had struck work
because they only got seventeen cents an
hour for unskilled labor She does not at
tack the labor question; she does not pro
mulgate any theories, but she does tell
what she knows about people who work
for less than seventeen cents an hour, and
her remarks furnish food for thought.
She tells how the clergymen of her village,
after a costly half dozen or so years in col
lege, live, in refinement and comfort, on
5000, 5000 and 500 year. She tells of
Hnspeople of hers who have lived on 5000
year, surrounded by an atmosphere of
modest elegance, and have sent sons 50
collage and daughters to boarding school,
and furnished them with appliances of
education at home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-01-06

Mistress (arranging for dinner Didn't
the macaroni come from the grocer's, Bridg-
ct = Bridget "Yis, mum but Oi sint it
back. Every wan av thin stims was imp
ty.'
is there any difference in the meaning
of the words nautical and marine ~ ask
ed Mrs M,Corkle of Mrs. Fangle, "No,' %
was the reply. cone is a cinnamon Of the
other
Prof. Chatterleigh by George I'm so
hungry can't talk Fair hostess ton hos
pitable thoughts intent "Oh, I'm so
glad !'-LOadOH Punch.
Farmers wife Il must go home. l
have great deal to do. We are going to
kill an OK today City damsel What
you kill am entire OK at once N'-Fiicgende
natter.
''Have you seen the inscription ON the
new academy p asked Mr., C., ''No, /
have not, - answered his friend "What is
it /" 1T is Latin word, - replied Mr.. O..
IL can't pronounce it, but l can spell it. 1t
is MDCCCLXXXNII.n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-01-06
The Light on Nigh.

As when the valleys all in shadow lie,
Aud shadowy shapes oi fear still haunt the
night
Some mountain peak reflects the coming light,
And waiting lips break forth with joyful cry
For gladuess that at last the day is nigh,
So when some Ylul, that towers ufar, Is bright,
The souls that sit Ia shadow, at the sight
Grow sudden glad 10 know t@ i'ght oa high
And when these mountain-t towering men can say,
I'VE see, though it be hidden from your eyes, "
We can believe in better things 10 BET
So though the shadows still obscure ourw way,
We see the light, reelected from the skies,
That crowns thy brow, o Man Of Galilee'
Rcr. M 3D. SaruDe in Christida Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-01-06
CURRENT AFFAIRS.
WHI1INGHlH vs.. CUMBERLAND.
Another CHAPTER from Mr. JiIIson.


NJ. EHior 1t is always pleasant TO he
misrepresented by an opponent because it
shows that said opponent is conscious of
trying TO advocate a lost cause, ! do not
think, however, that II. II. W. intends to
msrepresent my position in relation to
Cumberland and Whitingham, although he
seems to assume that ! have declared, and
now try to maintain, that Whtingham was
never called Cumberland.
rely upon his own words in his last let
ter ms follows "There are some further
facts bearing upon the question whether
Whitmgham was formerly called Cumber-
land
H. II. w. evidently comes to the rescue
of Leonard Brown without knowing much
about his subject, for it is patent to many
people, and should be to him, that I never
said or claimed that Whitinghnm was not
formerly called Cumberland | have al
ways claimed that the territory now occu-
pied by Whitingham. together with all the
vacant lands Whereabouts, was formerly
called Cumberland, but that Cumberland
was never chartered or organized as a town
by that name, consequently its identity
with whnt is now Whitiurbam is not proven
In fact it never had any identity except 10y
H. H. w. says Iha' h'"dNn"r'ush was
patented hy 'ad"a'Iaicr Golden April J,
i1iO. and that its cast boundai', was ON the
west Iuup,Io,, of Crr,b.rI,ud of r,urs,.
;, p.,i.i......,..t, .,..... ;.. ..t...;. .......
''''7" '''', ~ Nv"
'""'''''s''" ''''"'l """ JUS '''i ""' WIS
on tine west bound of Cumberland coun.
ty. This same CadWallpder Golden hti
within a month before issued th. patent of
,,.i.;,;,..,,,,, , 4. Common, ,,.,.,..;.,. ,.,, .
a.
'l'I' "''"'" P"-'1 !" i''"'' WIS "' 50
shhpit as 20 p'uUH lN'"'>"'t"u-h "n town
never INCORPORATED instead of Nhumghnm.
"
the chhriri ~ Whlrh lac nan sI-hen less thhn
/ , month bpfor. If the LnuuInt.,. ,,i,nu H..
"
H. ii W. Is correct. there o. mo- question
| hut what tha county line Vu. referred Ia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-01-06

must have supported population Of 2jO,-
600 The typical ruins Of Los Muertos are
well preserved, and are being thoroughly
examined Three carloads Of relies, con
sisting Of pottery, implements and skele-
tons, have been sent TO Boston Earth
qunkes were the evident cause Of the de-
struction of these cities
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-01-06
An "Tncidcnt, in the SENATE Proceed
iugs.

From a daily report just previous to the adjourn
ment for the holidays
The resolution offered by Mr. Call yester-
day, to print in the Congressional Record
the Memorial Of the Constitutional conven-
tion Of Utah, was called up by that gentle
man, who asked that it be now adopted.
Mr. Edmunds preferred that the resolu
tion be referred to the committee on terri
tories, which now has jurisdiction of the
subject
MIR. Call argued that it was due 10 a com
mittee Of POO, 600 people to have its views
fairly presented 1t is thought that less
than 3 per cent Of these people were guilty
of practices, the assumption Of which the
objection Of the Senator from Vermont was
based. He would now read the memorial
to insure its publication in the Record and
to show that there was nothing obiectiona-
ble in it. He thereupon read the memOr-
al lie added that the Senator from Yer
mont knew that there was nothing in the
memorial disrpspectful to Congress, and
that there was no reason in right or Justice,
why the Senate should refuse to hear the
petition of POO 600 American citizens.
Mr. Edmunds thanked the Senator from
Florida for his gratifying allusions to him
! lCalD. and he trusted that he (Edmundsl
could bear them. lie certainly had not
/ tOtSllDiel Lut sincerity bl Nit t0tutlpl
! from Florida. for he lCalD had stood behind
/ this polygamist hierarchy every time that
it had any interest To advance, on any
wholesome legislation 10 resist, and done So
with great deal Of ability and considera-
/ bic zeal He could give the Senator the
/ praise of being absolutely sincere in stand
ing 10y that body If persons through thick
and through thin. come good, come III, and
/ he expected that the Senator would con
/ tinuc To- do so and if, m progress Of time
/ Utah should become a state. and the United
State, constitution should be changed So
/ thut one person might lee senator from
+ two states he had no doubt that the Sena.
/ tor from Florida would bee the first Senator
whom the Mormon hierarchy would select
/ lie lEimuul,I could produce and ask TO
have printed iu the Record other statements
showing the utter hypocrisy and CANNON
/ Of that performance and that it wa, a mere
/ trick to get out from under the hand, OF
/ Congress ahd from under the laws Of the
United States Everybody understood that
aud he lEimundsl did not propose to vote
for spending money IN order 10 print in the
Record that sort OF thing
At 2.3O y. NJ, after considerable discus
sion, Mr.. Call Withdrew his resolution.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-01-06
7HE OLD TTNE-BOOK.



One day Hiram Atkins stepped into a
second hand book store AT the corner, and
was fumbimg over lot Of old volumes that
had been placnrded "tor Sale Cheap
Hiram had passion for quaint old books,
and many time for a mere trihe he had
bought literature which no sum Of money
could have induced him to part with And
now, as he rummaged among the musty
volumes, be heard a piping voice that
startled him strangely.
"N aal, meow, If itaiu't Iii Atkins But,
,akes alive how lac has filled cOut ~
This was what the voice said, and the
shrill tones took Hiram Atkins away back
over the years and over the hills, and over
the rivers and 1t seemed to him as if he
were boy again-a ruddy little boy in a
prim Vermont village among the rugged
hills.
"Gee Nhlhkms!" said Hiram ITS a
Carminy Sacrv Yes, an it's the very
same Carminv used ~ sing euut of when
/ bluuged to the choir -
So II was the same green backed OBJ
long book of church music which Hiram's
grandmother had bought for him when ne
was boy aud began going To- singing
school. That was many years ago. and
times we're all different now. Hiram At
kins wa. no longer boy battling in this
great noisy western world had brought
wrinkles To- his face. and the years had left
traces Of their frosts and SHOWS in his hair.
| The Carmina Sacra. too. was changed .
once it had been bright aud fresh and new
but now it wa. faded and ragged. Fully
one-half of its green ua,tpbuard covers was
| missing
Didn't know me at fust. did We Z" asked
the Curmina. "Waal. time. hev gone pow
erful hard with me. AN ,,ue.- mint of
much more account. nohow. WHY. when
/ ygur gran ma bou.,lt me cost her "A dollar
| n a half but meow I'm cnucked inter this
| ere ba.Eet with a lot a. vain. frivolous. sec.
ular trash that's goin' at "a uIucppnca
/ apiece
The old book ,i,bed ,rievou,ly To
| Hiram Atkins il ala sa,p lik,. da..rrati,n
/ This old tune-be,k was one of the first
hook. b,. had ever. held i'm hi. LauI.-v.ith
the execution If his New Euylaud prirn.r
| his rnt.cbisu aud nj. Hftl. II was In, first
I'm buy We. darn-d if don't - cried
| Hiram .;CUI,,y A.. If il tok.. tbe last
/ hos. Jad's got o.
And L. ,ji,{ Lr,.. a.,+ ulJ Csr,,,i,, ,,,cr,,
,ItLnnsh II cost him orIy tyo Nnrl sbl
/ limo. and moi IA .uiritaj \Inrgan 81. voi
,ni,bt sn,,pnse
T;rsr to,l ,bs r.rp,i.,., home ,,ith him
and thnt ry.uio.- th.y talked over old
,i,u.. tn',o.b.,.. tbat L. ~ s,,. a.. Hiram
t,,rr.J ny.r tb. l.ov.. If tba ,,paint oII
hool ,ud sa,y th. familiar byirn. anl
n.oIu. apJ anthem. the tupe. seemed r.
i,iL ui,b HIM md hmm IN him and he
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-01-06

1t is not quite clear whether Whitingham
was ON the surface of the earth or under
Cumberland, but it did get the invitation 30
send delegates, and Jonas Fay knew enough
% call it by its corporate name
In closing would beg 90 ask single
question. If it can be satisfactorily and in
telligently answered my part in this contrn.
versy will stand closed II the identical
territory, now Nottingham, wa, i'm reality
town 10y the name of Cumberland in l1i9.
when aud how did it become Whitingham
CLARK JuI.soN.
Mnrcnster. Mnss Doc 9G. lNs1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-01-06

Rheunatism is caused by Tactic acid in the
blood, which Hoods Salsaparilla neutralizes and
thus eurLs rheumatIsm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-01-06
Two for a Cent

And the best ever made Cheap
enough, surely, and SO good that
those who have used them wont have
any Others, What are they2 Ath-Io-
pho-ros Pills. What arethey for2 For
disorderedS Stomach or Liyer,lrdigest'
ion, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Nervous
or General Debility, Headache, Lassi-
tude, Diseases Of Women, They'll
takeaway that tired feeling, give new
life and strength. Small and pleas
ant 10 take, yetwonderfuIly effective.
Prepared from the formula of an
eminent physician, Neatly put up in
bottles, and sold by all druggists
THE ATHLOPHoRoS CO
80 Wsll % Nos WORT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-01-06
Business Garps.
,lIEHMGN a JENNE,

~
leurrui Insurance and Reui Estate Ay1liS,
Representing Companies whose assets are over
a1OO. 900 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

sALsbrRf's TRoUa4pougk. - The san
fssacisco CAresicle 81 july 4 last has the
isiloxiag about salshng's .Tr0uhaiouf,
sho play at Frye's Opera hoase Thursday
ed Friday Of this week
The eemrauy az the Alcazar comes vefs
seaf 10 being the beat show Of the kind on
a. tad. u certainly has The ciNFeresl
naniaBY ttRi las been seen here for d
nas lime. II Ia better than tue old sails
faFf lfuatadoarS was. "a j. Amply a
fesam 81 cieXsr. hf ght. witty unn smns
e, ttfy amusing. things Nellie Me
asnfy Is lsng Way the best eccentric
taaftte "a tie ftAgr. Shc can ling cNeu
sasiet THAI ~he iis,'a to, = sc aci $ any thing
aem straight business to bufirsqne. she
sa'ltes 18th a comic art that Is tare. Shg
tae9 great dea. of work. without, = Singls
81 % stupid movement IN her whole reT
hamaace Her singing, which incindcs
#eiailc hafissque. litgie bits ~ scnti.
1e1t and amaslng character songs,
~ exceptionally cleryeriy written
20 tnli Of new aud amusing iuet
hnA lEdt ed. II IL were Gully for Nellie
nti,Gfs herself the enIcr ain4neut would
sworn TIE inoaey Hut all are clever.
fssak I ar has GtNel0ppd iuto gcnulna
ssa,ediaa OF nuetu.ius bumng aud decided
safi'sqae TALENT. lie Las useful voice
49, af, Webster Is siiii the refined aud
- eumtny actor that he alwaya WIS
eAisl Is an adm ifahle irlsbmsn. aed the
Sisedy pace are flled ia very vel
slekie aasiiaeE is n lady apparently OF re-,
sss@sht Aad ednralion. with n err AT deal
fiNssa attraction. and she acts nRgur
~ san sings fairly fBe ,ame NAV be
- = MIS- herhcrI. "rhe Hamiug Hird
~ nage geauine amusement than any
saS se hAye had lately. act even except
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-28
ALLEGED SHARP PRACTICE.
4 frsudalent Deed PaIssi, il IL Said,
to Cheat Creditors.

Lola H. Foster yesterday began snit In
Dc district court against Louis X. Kidd,
isonafd W. Kidd, Grace y. HHssey. Eben
1sbssa. John Lcary aud John II. Me
gnE. Tne complaint alleges that in May
~ the plaintiff began sui; against Louis
Kidd and recovered Judgment
xaeuuiing 10 500 o. An execution was
inned and returned nnsatisied. because no
fr5perfy belonging To Kidd could be
lsnnd. The complaint states that when
De debt for which Judgment was recorded,
"a contracted, Louis X. Kidd, Leonard " .
Undivided Interests IN land worth $4,000.
esl on May 81. 1887, Louis X. Kidd exc
fuisd 70 bis sister, Grace +. iiusscy, deed
eonseyinR 10 her hls interest In the
tapefty; that the consideration named In
he deed was s4bl, while as matter OF
bet no money passed, aud she holds lyonis
X kieds intl IT solely for his benefit
sd thai the two have c0lnbined aud con
ssaefsied together to prevent kidd's eredi-
20 from collecting their Just claims. thai
husscy q nov actively Gu
shd a. rapidly 10 she receives
nc pnfchase money turGz over one THIRD
. Louis T. Kidd that Eben ; Osborn has
ennfedersted with MIS-. Hnasey aud Kidd
edrffaud the ln,ter's creditors and acts al
EenI for the ale OF the land; that yuhf
Lksy and Jahm IL NetiTaw have purchases
fsilOns Of the land. ca which a portion o
BE purchase money IS siiil unpaid. bu
BAL they were innocent parties.
Nj. Foster asks that the deed from loui
Z Kidd 10 Mrs tIusSey be declared iFandn
snt. Ms against the judgment Of the plain
&c and that an account be taken Of suel
lands as have B0i been sold ana that one
bird BIZ declared the property Of Lsnis X
KID aud be eoid according "a law to pa!
% indgme0is and eosls. lie also asks TIA
aEscriytr be appointed TO take charge o
kstds business affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-28

& Practical Joks That wcrxea sAe
Wrozx Way


Mr.. Lawrence s Booth tells the FOL
losing good story On himself. LAS;
Thursday a number OF the members
OF the Catholic church and Sunday
school went out 70 Raveana Park for
= few DAYS recreation. Just BEFORE
iunch time, wisise Stroa.ing aho1s the
grounds. ] went to the spring, which
Is under teat and there in the cold
wzter | spie4 foar bottles Of MI
xausee beer suspended hy = cord. /
st once coniec;urcsi that il belonged To
Mr. Eli. l.. Terry. who had evidently
plseed il there in the morning. expeci-
ing TO find il nice and cool on fis re-
turn in The evening. his family icing
ca ped ne4r by. | never miss an on
portanity TO play a practical Joke on
Mr.. Terry. nor he on me. The day
was very warm. and as lunch was
nearly ready. coniiscased three bot
ties and dropped the fourth into the
spring. As | cid so I chuckie&i 70 my
self to think how I'll. would dive for
that solitary bottle when be arrived in
the evening warm and thirty. I took
the three BEETLES over TO one Of the
tables aud opened them. and
just as the last drop was being
quaffsi, Father PrefontAine came
and looking little assonished, re-
marked: ~oh. Won got the beer did
you. Lawrence | replied. Yes,
got Ed Terry's beer ont Of the spring
In slow. measured tones he replied
That was my beer Won found in the
spring" OF coarse l felt like going
through big knot hole in the table.
and pulling the whole in after me, but
| could not DO it. | legged the rev.
erned genileman's pardon to square
my elf as best could. went TO the
spring and commenced diving for the
remaining bottle, which succeeded in
recovering after several Intellectual at
tempts. Never let Terry hear this.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-28
A wIFEs SHAME,
Fo7cea by a Worthless Husband e
Eater a Hoase Of IIl-Fans.


KRIS = >serbet sscsRiiy oomplslHed 10
the police tia. when sire married. her nus
band sac was a. faa7-ens E.Fl. named
AaesNa Hun BAT that Immediately after
sac marriage be forced her 70 enter houss
of il-.s,ae aud supPsft hise fs5-n her earn
isee frl1 her statement he snErf,ed her
slaap.y go faaEc Ser support hlM go q lie
ness IS her shane I8e pt.i e spl q
saaTr, koat far saera-s sld iass evening
arrested a8m. Jlstteu -sster5-rg c 'Estinfles
sac exam itiattun 44g Earee DAYS aud co p
Hsiilcs S4rs5sr. % isil lie pitass1 e. -
3 bowed o. Ea dsEa s4sn Ga fscaf4 hsll
Hsa W 81 % re,i tast be ast never Uarn tfi
falla Efs Nfe. E9asfstls Eas-2Esssi bls
uas masA sgmTas3y lsT erin 1A-s a-s'l
usfsartaIig ftF tzssa q ssEf1ets =iG-nfs,
a1sf aHs iy rs--s sc q s-ri.t "a ald led 90 ri
ofT ts 5sil usla q ru1e hand s4rliess %,
ais pleas Toe maa's asft - "a 80 - e
beea Srrs respectable SRI before ti'e tiai'
F2gs. She vas arrnis 4tfSegesi q hsn
aaa fVea consented ID, ssEi4ut5y 10 as 40
nsfaral deuA 80 uaiii 1es taessse s.ilaaa' :
rataee rrasserfs=8 4fsciE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-28
s--~ - -
PERSONAL.

Mr. 4. b. Lleweilyn is en- route home
from san Francisco.
Miss Noble Brooks and Miss Lillian
Miller Of Port Townsend are visiting Miss
Mae Ponfius
Mrs. W. D. Scott Ia cisposing OF her
household effects. preparatory TO making a
trip 10 Earope.
The families OF J. &. seurry, II. IT..
Lewis aud Ed. ID. Terry have broken camp
al RayenDa Ssorings.an returned 10 Seattle
Mr.. John W. Good win publisher Of the
sedalia tMol E1=05. Is making general
tour OF the Northwest and will spend to
day In seattle.
Mr. Charles Francis Adams, JF.. aud Mr..
w. H. Haicolnb. manager OF the Oregon
Railway x Navigation Co, spent several
hours 10 the city yesterday.
Mr.. william Richter Fisher of Phila-
deiphia Is Ia the city. Mr.. Fisher was here
two years ago when he and his wife and
little son, Wager. made hosts Of friends
who are glad 10 welcome him again
Mrs.. Fisher al son are this wear enjoying
I the sea brceZes on the Atlantic coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-28
THE OTHER SIDE.
What Mrs. Thayer Says of Mrs. Eady's
Charges

cfAlaBsEs aug
r. ~ Editor Mrs. Eddy's statement in
this mornings PosF-IsTELLIGEseER con
iaius some decided errors Tuesday even
ing. In tie Arlington hotel parlor. incl
deutRliy met Mrs. Eddys daughter The
next evening he was again ia the parlo-
When enrerea she remarked, my mother
Is quite sick ! asked. whats the ma
teri she answered, salt rheum."
said. "lst me sec her" She assenled and
preceded me 10 her mothers room aud
thereupon introduced me. Mrs. Eddy was
in a NEST piiiahie condition. Sle said 10
me. II have salt yhegm from my feet 10
my eyes" ] asked, "Gannot omethiug be
done for yoHy' she answered. The doc
tors ssy I am incufahle, aud they @ill nor
take my case Al can do i 10 treat my
self" I asked, why don't yeu call in
Dr ThacheT? lie is Ia this hotel" Win
her assent, then summoned the doctor
sfd be exsEnined her He pronounced
her cuFsh,e, bur said that it would fequiF,.
Xix months OF treatment, "a part Of the LAT.
ter iuciu4ius the use OF magnetic aFpii-
anpe. Miss Eddy asked, what Will gae
tre almeat casif" br Thatcher Fepie1,
Not more than SfZi." sac answered.
HIaRt T. higa, bIt mother must take the
r responsibility.
Afs. Body Was writing wits pa n. HaF
ing consented 10 take uf Thae3af's treL
insni. tae latter worked over her l}ii afici
midnight. kcine assisted during a Fagg ei
tbs; tIGle by myself. This treatment in
tindNd warm packs, etc IL gs@ followed
up till Friday morning, vhUn Mr.. Eed}
informed br Thaeher gGat sbe bad taken
ua ibe shields aud did mo- want - pAs
Any bill The doctor made IL claim f8i
paY fsf his iiine oF services, 6ut insisted
lhal a. an &C; 81 simple justice 70 ne, Mrs
Fddy should Yay ioT toe shields thar hsi
baen ssiilrd. sac says sac never saw fas
after the arsf night. bui ~hc did Tor Ihars
day morning called on her accompanied
By iAdy friend.
Friday morning Or. TEACHER told rae sh.
was ahle - Est up. aus she Afterwards did
-, and hy her CELEBRITY ot movement
PROVED that the treatment had arcotn
piishcd more than hal hscn promised.
Daring thy absence from ias city Friday
nay husband having learned that Mrs
Eddy aud daughter intended having se
attic by afteruoog Steamer. without haFins
settled, secured legal service 30 Obisiu thi
mousy Settlement wasdemaudcd 81 Ms
Eddy aud By her refused. she ~as Ihes
nosihed that suit would b. brought Aszsusi
hcf This notice seemed 70 induce her =
leave sz0 win Mr.. Morse Of tac Arlington
as shc vas starting for the Steamer.
when the officer was on the hosi, be 50
preached the lady aud asked ''.sge va
Mrz Eadve she said. "Sn, ! an Mrs
Eaymaud:" Ia, sz.iug Identified. she al
her daughter wruf Ash6rc ffotu the boa
lust a. Ii was leaving. br. ihsehet va
not on the hosI 40 all Ncry ~ ? ttiaslY
Mas " l. IHAfEa