davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1888-09-15
How to Overcome the Dangers 81
Exposure.

Francis O'Reilly, the well known livery
man OF No. Is Prince street, New York,
says Of ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs:
For the last forty two years have been
engaged in the livery and hacking bust
ness I am greatly aided by my four boys.
We are much exposed to the weather, and
we have found ALLcocK's PLAsTERs of
very great service We use them as chest
protectors, placing one on the chest and
one on the pit Of the stomach. They not
only ward off the cold, but act as tonic.
We are frequently affected with rheuma-
tism, kinks in the back, and pains in the
side; but one or two Of ALLcocK's PLAs-
TIERS quickly cure us. My wife and daugh-
ter have been using ALLCocK's PLAsTERs
tor weak back and think the world Of them.
] have now been using them for twenty
years, and always have boxin the house,
The Progress., 1888-09-15
OVER AND OVER AGAIN.

ri k
@Tis saying trite, repeated Outlines,
"a housekeepers work is never done; :,
The household wheels must be oiled each dav
And the work go on from sun to sun.
There is washing, and ironing and baking to do
While swift as aweaver's shuttle time goes,
& And the small jobs sandwiched between these
tasks
mo one but housekeeper gaesses or knows.
The Johns OF the household have their weak
points,
Although for the most part good men and
true;
Not faults that are glaring; oh, no; no. mol
But follies and foibles like me and like you.
Some Johns have penchant for delicate bread,
And some for mealy potato,
And some we have known covet polished shirt
fronts,
And this, we must own, is but nature.
The children, too must be coddled and fed.
Their bruises court-plastered. and each little
sprite
.schooled, scolded, and guarded from perils by
day.
i And lovingly, tenderly cared for at night.
8 Wearisome, isn't it, sisters all.
Wearing alike to heart and brain.
No way to avoid it, no way to shirk
Doing the same things over again.
But would we exchange, for store, or shop,
Or the factory's busy, unceasing whirl,
The quiet home where we reign queen,
And go back again and again be girl!
No; Wen cherish our homes, and each pet her
John
And nurture with care the children dear.
Patiently, cheerfully filling our lives,
Doing the same things year after year.
James Bgckhana, IN Hurper,s WeskEv.
The Progress., 1888-09-15

one feel like going to sec It in spite Of oneN
self; dom t you think so ~
81 suppose it does, Cynthia; I never heard
any thing about it.
The operetta had begun when they on
tered the theater. "A little man accom-
panied by two handsome ladies was raising
a great commotion about something with an
usher. Nettie just glanced at them as she
passed. Their seats were in the orchestra,
and the house seemed quite full, with the
exception OF one chair adjoining their own.
Cynthia divested herself Of her jacket at
once and prepared to enjoy herself.
1--WE can put our things on that seat next
to you, Nettie; If anybody comes wei IL take
them away again, = she said. 5s
Nettie placed Cynthia's coat In the vacant
seat and as she did so her eyes fell on the
man beyond it; he was staring at her with
wide open eyes and hanging jaw; he looked
quite stupefied. The man was her husband.
"Why, Johnl how came you here2 i
thoughts this surprise, or q ioke-what
does it mean, John?n IS
ssNettie, y he said, hastily, there has been
mistake; found it out and came-I mean
let us 60 quickly quickly, Nettiep u He
rose to his feet; Nettie was quite bewildered,
while Cynthia stared Quick, Nettie--' e !"
'.Ah, Wheatleigh, I've found you, have IL"
cried a little man bustling up; such 9 deuce
of time I've had. What on earth did you
mean by sending me one ticket. for this
place and two for somewhere else, Lord
knows wherel I've been having tine row
back there, and the girls are as mad as
hornets. Maud didn' like it when you didn't
come to dinner, anyhow. O, I can promise
you jolly soolding. How did you make
such a bull? Are these the seats here2 The
usher will try to straighten the thing out Il
these ladies will kindly let him see their
coupons. May be- His words were
drowned in a burst Of applause. Floria de
Brassi as the young Prince Gaillard, had
bounded on the stage a glory Of blonde hair
and silk feshings. Nettie had not an idea Of
what the trouble was about; she looked at
her husband, who was still standing. His
face was white, his lips moved, but she
could not hear the words. The usher was
saying something to Cynthia, who was help.
lessly fumbling at her bag for the coupons
Nettie had handed her when they came in;
but what was this the woman on the stage
was singing, her hands pressed to her heart,
and her eyes rolled up in mock agony2
''Ah sweet secluded onel
All poor deluded onel
He'll fool you if he can.
Now he's a married man,
Ha-ha! sts9sEs
The Progress., 1888-09-15
Twister.

Rheumatism is a remorseless twister. It
twists the joints out Of shape; it produces
angular elections where there should be
curves, and worse than all, makes us Writhe
and Twist with pain on couches that sleep
refuses to visit. Conquer this truly demoni-
sacaI disease in its infancy with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which also overcomes kid
sney complaints, nervousness, dyspepsia,
5chllls and fever. s,
The Progress., 1888-09-15
Confessedly the Best.

valor has its bounds, which once trans.
gressed pass into the domains OF vice.
Equally SO has medical science It's bounds be-
yond which lie the territories of quackery.
But Aliens Iron Tonic Bitters strikes the
golden mean and is confessedy the best tonic
and blood purifier known. All genuine
bear the signature of ]. r. Allen, st. Paul,
MINI. 2
The Progress., 1888-09-15
lEasEI51l3 FOR l5llEIII,Ii7I;Iy]

FARMS in Ohio, Cheap. Good. Send for description
! HilMO and price. II. n. BANCROFT Ieffersnpn 20 n
sFHAaE THIS PAPER sys7 tine yoa xHs&
The Progress., 1888-09-15

THE ice dealers motto-As we journey
through life let US live by the weigh
Merchant Iraveler.
The Progress., 1888-09-15

ONE thing can be said in favor Of Chi
nese drama-the actors never forget their
queues. -NsaU Haven NeMs
The Progress., 1888-09-15

IT Is not always the most sensitive base
ball player who is the most easily put out.
- Washington Critic.
The Progress., 1888-09-15

X PASTE diamonds ere so called because
people get stuck on them so often, San
Francisco Examiner.
The Progress., 1888-09-15
DoN'T fail to ask for NATIONAL 'YEAsT.

In some people the high-drawl-ic form OF
speech bespeaks water on the brain. En-
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-12-22
INJUSTICE TO POPLARS.

One of the Most Peautiful Shade Trees for
Farms and Road-Sides.
There seems to be prevalent idea
that because few species of poplar
sucker freely the entire family should
be tabooed For strcet-planting this is
not very serious fault in any tree,
but on the lawn any species that in
clines to reproduce itself too freely
should never be used. Among the most
Objectionable kinds may be mentioned
the silver-leaved abele, a beautiful
tree, of rapid growth, but an unmitigat-
ed pest; the Athenian poplar CPopulus
graca) foreign species of little or no
value, although very extensively plant
ed for ornamental purposes in tfc
early part of the present century; the
Lombardy poplar. a tree that, in addi-
ton to suckering somewhat, soon
becomes diseased and is not to be rec
commended excepting for its striking
fastigiate growth. Our native species
are generally less Objectionable than
those introduced from abroad, as are
all three OF the above, notwithstand-
ing some of them, as the American
quivering aspen, and Populus grandi-
dentata, will sometimes sucker little.
The newly introduced so-called
Carolina poplar" has proved to be
,ne of the most beautiful, hardy and
valuable trees for street planting that
we possess 1t is a well-marked form
of one Of our native species, possibly
p. angulata, or angled cottonwood,
and does not sucker. 1t is of easy
cultivation and quickly forms a
tree. The growth is decidedly
upright, and for the few first years
after planting the long vigorous shoots
should be headed back each spring.
This pruning thi ickens up the head,
which soon develops into a roundish,
in place of columnar form The foil,
age, which in thrifty specimens is
large, deep green, and glossy, is ex-
ceedingly attractive, and creates n
dense shade. Like all the family, it is
not especially partial to any particular
soil. but the best result is always OBJ
tained from liberal feeding, and the
poplaw are no exception to the rule
1t is q tree that may be recommended
without fear of unprinciplcd persons
creating "a corner" on its sale as each
cutting will grow freely, and in two
years form u merchane.ble speciAcn
-Jos.ah Hgopes, IN N j: TytJme,
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-12-22
$500 REWARID!

We will pay the above reward for any
Use liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick
headache, indigestion, constipation or
costiveness we cannot cure with Vests
Vegetable Liver Pills, when the direc-
lions are strictly complied with. They
are purely vegetable, and never fail to
give satisfaction. La &c boxes contain
thirty sugar-coated pills, 25c. For sale by
all druggists. Beware Of counterfeits an
,ations. The genuine manufactured
MY by JOHN C. WEST 4 CO., 862 W ,
Madison ST., Chicago, Ill.,
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-12-22
HabituaI aonstipatiOn.

AID Kidney and liver ills depending on
a weak or iuac'i i've condition Of the kid
neys, liver, or bowels, are successfully
and p.rmauen'ly cured only by the USE
# the gentle yet effective laxative and
diurrtic, Syrup of Fias. Its advantages
are eviieit; it i. easily taken, pleasing
to the taste acceptable 20 the stomach,
harmes, to the most delicate system,
ard truly beneficial in elective.
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-12-22

Mr.. C. E. Hall wrote from Shelby, Ala,
Feb, 0, 1887: 81 could not hear it thunder.
l heard of B. D. B. used two bottles, and
now can hear tick crawl in the leaves.
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-12-22

take this method of an announcing 10
the pub ic that am now in the Cotton
Weighing business in Grenada. In my
employ will he found MIR. B l.. Fl.
Wright, well knewn to the people ~ an
old and felinhle cotton weigher. We
are poth members of The Farmers ALI
ance, and ANY and all patronage extend
ed from that OF any other source will BE-
highly appreciated. J.T. BAILEY.
Nov. 3-18S8
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-12-22
"IGAVE UP TO DIE"

Knoxville, Tenn, July 2, 1887.
l have had catarrh of the head for six
years. went to q noted doctor and he
treated me for ii, but could not cure me,
he said. I was over fifty years old and l
gave up to die. l had distressing
cough; my eyes were swollen and am con.
fident could not have lived without a
change. sent and got one bottle Of your
medicine, used it, and felt better. Then !
got four more, and thank Godl it cured
me-. Use this any way you may wish for
he good of suaeres.
Mrs. MATILDA NICHOLAS.
% florida Street
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-12-22
HOME AND FARM.

! Growing q boy on a farm is q good
foundation preparation of him for any
honorable business.
Roast chicken may have as gar
nish rice croquettes and baked toma-
toes; peas and macaroni may be served
with 1t.
AS rule those crops pay best that
require the most care and attention.
The brains and the labor are what sell
in the markets in the shape of the
crop.
Wheat bran should be a part of the
morning meal Of laying hens in the
winter season; one-third corn meal,
two-thirds bran moistened with milk
makes a good ration.
The COW will pay good dividends
on any cash investments necessary to
provide daily ration of bran if she is
depended upon for good quantity OF
milk.
Fine manure may be spread on the
pasture, in order to promote the
growth of grass next spring. twill
also serve as protection to the roots
and enable the plants to start off early.
The farmer is more tempted to
run in debt than almost any other
man, because dealers are so willing to
trust him. His farm is a good basis
for security, and it is property which
can not be hidden or carried away.
Sandwich Dressing: One-half pound
of butter, two tablespoonfuls of mixed
mustard, three tablespoonfuls of salad
oil, little red or white pepper, a little
salt, yelk of one egg, rub the butter to
a cream, add the other ingredients
and mix thoroughly, set away to cool.
spread the bread with this mixture
and put in the ham, chopped fine.
A fowl should be quick in picking
up food, for when one is slow in feed
ing, occasionally taking grain and
then moping about, something is
wrong, One can soon become expert
in detecting other symptoms OF disease
as ruffied plumage, lusterless eyes, pale
comb and wattles, droppings sulphure-
Gus, green or watery.
in the early settlement of the
country hogs ran wild in the woods,
and got good deal of their living i'll
summer from ground roots, and to-
wards fall fattened ON the nuts from
the beech, oak, and other trees. This
was called ''mast." 1t made a sweet
but not very solid pork unless the hog
was given final ration OF corn five or
six weeks before killing. The beech
nut was reckoned best of all nuts for
feeding hogs. 1t is full of oil and very
fattening.
Lawn grass is often injured in
stead of benefited by being covered
with coarse stable manure. If the
ground is poor, and especially if the
raw clay becomes compacted surface
among the grass blades, the necessary
humus is lacking and an application
of fine compost or any vegetable mat
ter reduced like leaf-mold will help
to give the proper surface, open to the
air and unpac',ed by rains, which the
grass needs, and which the lay Of
it own blades gradually supplies in
the course of perhaps twenty years.
Even if the ground is rich, close cut
ting constantly practised may prevent
the roots from becoming strong
enough to push up good blades. At
least once q year, the lawn grass
should be allowed to grow long for
the purpose of securing corresponding
strength of the roots.
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-12-22
A PREACHER CURED OF DYS-
PERSIA,

dccosukee, Fla, Leon Co., July 20, 1856.
have been a sufferer from indigestion
md dyspepsia for long time, and have
ried many remedies, but until I was in
'uced by my friends to try your B. b. B.
received no relief, but since using it have
"ound more relief and comfort than from
my other treatmen, have used. Hoping
~ will forward to my address your little
'2-page book for prescription, alse evi.
nee of cures s nd at earliest date.
Rev. RoB'T C.
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-12-22
YOUR EARS.

Ought to have attention perhaps. If so,
B. B. b. will do you sgood, removing all
inorganic matter, the direct cause Of deaf
ness. It will also aid your digestion Wits
ness the following testimonies:
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-12-22

The discovery b, The inhthiian's Of a
rality hithpr'o unvIsitel hy the pestilent
ourge o. fever and agne, hat il exists
} their very midst, is deod"i Y startling
lch discoveries are made II every season
n every part of the Union Subsequently.
h"n il is ascertained as it Invariably is
such times, through the valuable eype
'"uce OF some one who has hren benefited
nd cured. that lIostetter's stomach Bit.
~ is n thoroughly efficious eradica or
: the malaral poison, ind Il means of
'tifying 'ha system ag. inst it. feeling
more securietv and anq utility reIgps
roughoni the whole neighborhood. Be-
,des the febrile forms of malarial disease,
dumb ague and ague cake are removed by
ne potent action of the Bitters, to which
cicnce also gives its sanction ne q remedy
r rheumatism, dyspepsia, constipation,
iver complaint, debility, kidney troubles,
nd all diseases impairing the organs of
igestion and assimilation.
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-12-22
Photographic Notice.

Now rs the time to subscribe for tht
SENriNrm. Only so cents for the neX
funr months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-07
Irfant's Shirt.

nab and A Young Mother ask Tor direc-
tlOus for knitting an Infants shirt. Here
Il one which thlpk very pretty. IL re-
qulrs. one sksin OF Ssxony wool.
Cat on on one hundred and forty stitch.
&c and kuii sround three times seam.
Then f. knit two. over, khit one, alp
one, narrow, biud. knit one, over, rspes,
from 10 until the row Il completed.
Next ron, plain.
Rspss, these two rows until there are
twelve rows ~ holes eountlng lsngihwlse.
.Kuli Two, seam two, repeat this for
two whole rows Then seam tso. knli
two, until two rows are completed.
Repeat from to- slx times or uniil
twenty -four rows have been knit above the
border.
Now divide The .,ltehe. on two needles,
pultlng ssvvniy-ssvsn on one needle aud
slrty.ihrce on the other. Tel' IL fO' TIE
bach.
Kali,lng same stitch a. bsfJfc. Init
thlnytvo rows. nsrrosing al both ends
% The needle oace 10 ak rows
Now We are ready - narrow ~ ne
shoulder. Kult a. before, nirrosing on
both ends ~ svey row f'rsix;eca rows.
bird CO. TAis nnlsh's the back.
Now for The frO1i, take bali The siltshus
which were lsft on The needle In ffott
Knii,itg tAlf the 'front.' Al time vii form
q little picket Bsgiuuink uuier ihs arm.
that l., at the end % The needle ut1i 10 The
blck % the shirt. bind n three IA tuas
The sane stitch a. before. knii tseniy'six
rows, MARIO Stag oa the end Of the needle
next ,hs arm hole once In four rows. knlt
,su rows, widening twice AZ The nm.hole.
Now we come 10 The shou'isr Knit a.
before, narrowing 81 the beginning OF
every row. both AZ the neck AID On ihs
shoulder, until there are only two stitches
len. HAD 90 Kait the other side OF TIE
front ille tAls. beginning At TIE sni OF TIE
needle next 20 the bach OF The shirt.
Sew % The shoslisf se,m.. Crochet
.roaui The neck one row Of single croehe,
stitches with one chain stitch b,iuesn.
Above this row and down one side OF The
plaeke, crochet ilny se,llop. llan white
rlhbon around The neck aoi he.
FOR the sleeves cast forty stitches on
three needles. kull two rows sean.
Then knli Que. over. sllp ons. naffoS,
bind, over repeat from TO saiii ne
Cnilfe row Ia knit
Neat row plain.
Rsps., these two row, unill there are
,lr rows OF holes.
NrS,. oue plEr. seam one .. rsp'si
from 10 for The next eight rows.
Then knit to. seam iso, f1r two
rows. Thsu seam two. Init two uu,lltSo
row. are completed &. Repeat from - :
eleven times. or uuiil forty. four rows have
been Init bind cftwsl,e siltchs. Kat
ting I. bslofe, Init ten rows, nsrfosing
Al both cad. u even row Had 90 TIE
rera,iuing stitches ari sew The sleeve To-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-07
HOW MEN DIE

five know all the methods Of ,pproieh
adopted BY 81 ensmy We are The better co.
abled 20 ward CO the danger aud post.
p0ue The mOmsn, when surrender becomes
lnsyitAble. Ia many Instances ths inhsr-
sui strength OF the body suiiices 20 enable
IL 20 oppose the tsniercy towsri death.
May however have lost these forces 10
such an extent that there IL little or no
help. In other cases lille AID 20 the
weakened Langs viii make all The dirsr.
enee between sudden death and many
years ofussfnl life Upon the fr,t symp.
tom. OF Cough. Cold or any trouble OF
the Throat or Llngs, give TIA, oil All
wellkrOwn rsmsdy-Bosekes's German
Syrup. . careful trial. II will prove what
thousands say OF 10 be. the "osusfie,o'
OF any home"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-07
Terribly Deceived.

"Your children sll turned 90. well. I
reckon said = nsn Addressing an old &C.
q1sinisnee be had not sem fOr many years.
swell. yes, all bat Bill. poor fvllsr."
Drank lieker. l rekoui'
"OA, no. never cfunf no Ticker. but
ksiat smount-i "a roihin. BIZ VIZ De.
ctiysd an IL rpint him
"Ioye Affair
'Yss. So q migaty bad one"
"She narried some other fellow, chr
sob. no. she married him She wa :
witdsr, an Jet on that she Wa well "a,
bat she wasn't VIZ, she wasn't able 10
Get Bill decent suit o'elo,hes the week
after they WI married. Yes, the poor
fellow has lost his eounierce "-Arksnsss
Traveller.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-07
Those Are Ny Gloves.

II
A story /. told in the ccrrdon q ,k
Delsvan which j. ION" the Hon. Hsnry
q. Burlsish Of Whitehall. Tie va, seat.
cd on ,of. no, long ago nlkins With
Railroad Commissioner Baker when
~sll-drs'.sd young man stepped up to
The telegraph dt,k and began writing I
dispatch.
"See here. Blrlsish. remarked Mr.
Baker .uddenly. Il wan, TO make it'll,
bet With you"
The surrounding politician, prieksd up
their ears.
"wha, about p asked the Whitehall
wizard. euriou,ly.
"Aboa, a cure thing. OF eoaEe," WAS
the reply. "Do you see that young m.n
a, the telegraph ds.k aud tie nice seal.
'kin glove, beside him. want TO bet
you be walks Oft when he ha. finished
bis business and forse,s TO take those
gloves"
"Norsense." VI. the sage rjlinder.
"He wouldn't forge, anything % yala.
able"
After few minute, ehAfhns the be,
". made and the surrounding group
drew nearer 20 watch the result. Mr.
Burl,ish looked sksP,ieal .nd Nj B.k.
er contenisd-
Finally the stranger bui,oned hi. Goa,
and turned TO 20. bu, he left the gloves.
"Hold o. shouted Mr.. Birlsish a..
ter the isues,ing stranger. "you have
forgo,ten-'
"si, down. Barlsigh." said Mr.. Baker.
calmly. "sit down Those are nv
gloves"
Then the watching multitude smiled |,
moist. odorcus smile. and the be, wa,
Paid.-Albany Express.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-07

Plum PupDrS0 The orthodox Engllsl
recipe IL 80 follows one pound OF raisins
half pound Of earrsnts. half q pound o
sugs', halfa pound OF q Dur. half . pount
OF bread crumbs, three quarters OF I
pound Of sas,, aqlsfter o: pound OF mir
ed candled PEEL, = small nu,msg grated,
tesspoonfal OF grouui ciaBamon, ditto OF
ginger. ditto OF padding spie-, the jlIce oi
oos lemon and the peel grated. one orange
ditto, six bitter almonds blaEebed and
pounded. and pinch OF salt; mix the day,
orsysn longer before the padding Is need.
"a. with cir wsll-besten eggs, . glass OF
cider or milk. 10 moisisn II. and boil for
eight or ten hours.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-07

fafis. Hifnin set o. fhr crrnIF cf Ua ... .r
% thlff TassisT a Ita.. 4. 10. Iss.
hiLNEsTEH MtguOt n. atari o.. CO.
Ia cftaIn insuamFuf rufloIfng i1 hr ..H ati
vii set fsstanfnt cf icaisa uo'nff tT II
nursf-If, IN sad C1anfr. ffrfas.f. ..InF
gfsssnist ths sfmf fUf Irnhafr
uHurnEn nat thr ttif itrrlt1f l.rr IL
O. al p-fs1rs tnfsfsafrIi. D. rnnaIrE ..r ri
an scrdsf tots Iatlstrf thrse srfts far.fa...I
N IN ~ okfuHD lnnurEAr, rf|rfff ti rare
THAT ttsT usY tTrssf 81 a Fretsts trfr 'e
bid A. fsfiat I'M fali trunfT rr ~ Iar' llff
dsT q fft. tfst, 40 nInr a ~ r..|t . 'r
fnfsunqu. at sh1s faufs W anT mes tHf. H.f
ne salt iusuumfnt th1ad 80 D. rr.I.t tt
FfuFes snt sus.el a. tts as wi 81 Irs.t
meat % ta'i dfrsased
GEn. A VII sOs flIsr.
trss CogJ-attrtt ~ q. uAFts. Ess.t..f.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-07
PATENTS'$:';:.s::r;s::'' T. 9 '' %' e
-ApkMsoN,s botanic bAlsAM.
LIEBlG COMPANYS EXTRAC7
GENUINE WITH BLUE SlGNATUs
LlEBlG COMPANYS EXTRACT

OrnagoN LfEniO - fss.si-i 10 asFoss istsl
may reo@ussesi a. sisA,sip is''ssd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-07
Long SIX Purse

CAs, ca 20 one needle n'y Mae stitches.
I Plain.
2 Pan ts1 together. thfos ihfv.'
over. r,psA, su,ll one stitch rrnda', shli
one
s. Thls aus every fos sfor uttl iA'
,l1iy mn row Il fcacs~j ihr ssmc - ~
sscoui rJs
Now So sighiy.ihfcc row, % pain kali
ting garter slich), then tu1 'ltiy fgai
fos, OF ths fancy pattern "a IN q. -
thc hes'nulls. knit QUE fos p,alu sni ct.s
"a. Yea have now lJug, fi pi.cs So
up Ia sdses. ls,vln- an oGsnias ~ 80
ani one half icche, To tls cu.rr. f.ai.h
with STEEL TRAININGS.
Ia conn .ucln: zach roEthetc NUT a.
ways he nny.tlae siltchs, on Tie rse,ila
U,s either pst.s .iik or ~ 800 kn.igug
six. OlehAlf Dance vii BE- rfqulici
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-07
A Pittsburg Girls Choice.

Fs,her-"sO you have refused young
Percy, in spite Of his good looks, good
breeding. and good prospect, ?"
Daushter-"Ye, papa (; / e.nnO, toll.
crate . man Who does not know back.
step from = esiehsr's mask"
f.'her-"And you have accepted ,h.,
red.hssded, Rnsli,h. murderins Jinl, -
Daugh,sr-"Yes, papa; do you no,
know that Mr.. Jinks has jus, signed win
the Pirsburss for o.. 900 ?"
Fa'her-"Bls's you. my child. come
to my arms!"