davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-21
ALL ABOUT ALPHABETS.
Some that Have Two Hundred Letters with No
Two Alike.
December st. Nicholas

December st. Nicholas.
Will my youngest American readers
my very youngest-please give me their
attention?
All, here you are! Well, my little
ones, as you very soon are to begin to
learn your letters, if, indeed, you are
not already learning them, it may inter-
est you to know that the babies of other
countries, as well as baby Americans, are
expected to know their alphabets at q
very early age; and some of them, be-
cause there are more letters in their alpha
bets, have even a harder time than you do i.
Some, again. have less to learn. For
instance, as sprightly and learned COR
respondent informs this pulpit, the Sand
witch Island alphabet has only u letters;
the Burmese, 10; the Italian, 20; the
Bengalese, 81; the Hebrew, Syriac,
Chaldee, Samaritan and Latin, % each;
the French, %; the Greek "a; the Ger
man and Dutch, % each the Spanish and
Slayonic, 81 each. But, on the other
hand, the Arabic has IS; the Persian and
Coptic, 80; the Georgian, So: the Arme-
Man, IS, the Russian II; the Muscovite,
AZ; the Sanscrit and japanese, so; the
Ethiopic and Tartaric, POP.
If this information bewilders you, my
poor little letter-learners, don t mind it.
It viii keep. One of these days you will
be big and able to play tag, and later on,
base bail i'll these languages. Then, u
few letters, more or less in any one of
them, will be matter of small conse-
quence to you. Even now L dare say, af-
ter what 1 have told you, you d be able
to play with the letter-blocks of any
country. In truth, if 1 were you
think 1 should prefer box of EthioaseSf
Tartaric letter blocks to begin wfthH
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-21
Branch at Colorado, Tex.

n. c.; grain elevator at Petersburg,
Va; six large warehouses, piers etc. for
railroad terminal at Norfolk; chair fac
tory ut TallapOOsa, Ga; 500 600 cooper
age factory at Rome, Ga; artificial stone
but samples of the week s record, but
they are enough to show something of the
general advance that is being made.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-21
A MINE THAT CAN'T BE WORKED
a s2OO,OCO0O0 Worth of Gold in the Clay That
Underlies Philadelphia
Philadelphia Times.

The ground on which Philadelphia is
built is one of the richest gold fields III the
world This is fact. The only diff
Guilty is that the field cannot be worked
Nearly the whole city is underlaid with
clay to the depth of about ten feet-an
area say ten miles square. A cubic foot of
clay weighing l2O pounds, taken from a
depth of fourteen feet when
the cellar of ; the Twelfth
street market, houses was excayated, ,
was practically demonstrated to contain
-tenths of s<srain of gold, or one
pound in ,224 ,OoQ. The experiment was
repeated with about the same results
with CLAY taken from S.brickyard in the
suburbs. Surprising the whole mass of
clay to be $50 GOO 900 pounds (and it is
really much: greafer) the amount of gold
would reach in yalue the enormous sum
of Sl2G 900 600. 'YTThe gravel is much
richer in gold than the clay but there is
not so much of it. Undoubtedly 5000, :
600 200 worth OF gold Hes within-ffteen
feet of the surface, and still itvcannot be
used. -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-21

and have since often prescribed that
remedy with gratifying results. know
nothing that so speedily allays hrca-
chial irritation ami stops coughing.
Sold BY all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles. 5.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-21
DRS. BELTS & BELTS,
sel Main Street. Dallas. Tex.


fork. He stated that he and others on
his ranch, few miles from town, killed
a fat COW for beef few days before and
in dressing the animal found the fork in
its stomach, handle downward, and i'm
bedded in the brisket about an inch and
a half. Two of the tines were broken of
about half way and the other was eaten
or worn away to point as sharp as a nee
die. The handle was of hard black wood
with bright metal shield riveted on one
side. The captain says that he never had
snch fork on his place, and the COW was
with his range cattle, never having been
used as a milk COW. He purchased it
when yearling seven or eight years ago
of widow lady in kaufman county, and
supposed that it must have swallowed the
fork Ykn drinking kitchen slops with its
mothsr who was used by the lady as
miIk4oN He has taken the fork with
him o. Kaufman to see if the lady,from
WHOM e purchased the yearlin can
ldehxaHit.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-21

~ Pectoral, and it has never failed to
afford Immediate relief. do not allow
myself to be without this medicine in
the house"
Prepared by Dr.J.C Az r s Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-21
~ 80
&c 9Iooassiners.
Suggestion in Behalf OF DelaStare if the South
Is to Be HQlaffsd.
r,;,,oi,,,,,.i +, ,-,,,,atAA99ssFi C,o-atta

ClEClnnatl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
There is considents3e interest, we are
told, in the cirslFsabout General Harri-
son, about ltifsditAg up Southern Repub-
Lean sentpEfht by appointing a Southern
Republissn to position in the cabinet.
eirantsfnd Hayes Experimental in that
EasFather unproftaoly. 1t "a faaesz
sssfs6A of inen.rather1 1dR of sectioh5 TIE,
only ,secti9a' that really hasa claiS to Is
Cabinet places tho PACIFIC coast,a Alss,
weslo not consider that anystate rs SstSSi.
hAsS3.right to demand u cabinet qlaSs
But New York aud PennsYl Haia Nave
strong claims. 50
I'VE Will venturgfN give @eiSvaa SHar-
rson SLIGHT sifggtion aft is, that if
wa were 9sak ms Ga lIlAt and Thought
the soutlahouA lSSF - representative,
wss@ouid Cox BsssSware oyer carefully
and AsswlFssfh man IS in that state next
70 thel 'essy1i6. is to be elerted TO the
,Esnate, in Ssefulntss iii the revolution
-ssfil started there, aud think it over
tFhether he Nopld, make q good cabinet
Nfioer, andy he Ttelld try him IL reeog-
Aition OF tly BREAK inithe solid south.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-21
HOSE DEMOCRATS.

They TatoF the 5dIhfk.eonef Dakota, Washs
inSton, Montana and New Mexico.
WASHINGTON, Dec. ia house DEM
ocratie eauc9s tonight after a session
lasting over three hours, adopted reso-
luton for admission, into the Union of
Dakota, either as one .9r
two states as sshe people II
Dakota shall decide, and for the adnAsl
sion as states of Washington, Montaie
and New Mexico also. 1t is proposed.
that the states shall be admitted by one
.4ilI. Utah although not mentioned in
the resolution, it was agreed shotl& be
admitsed into the Union, by a353ss'a-
raAbiil:
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16

The interstate commerce Law forbids
railways 10 charge openly or by device any
one person greater or less compensation
for any service rendered il the transpor-
tation Of passen gers or property than IL
charges for a like aud contemooraneOus
service This is one thing that this law
forbids II does not, however, prohibit one
company from giving to its patrons better
services than another Why then patron
ize the railroad that offers the interior
train service when for the same amount Of
money you can obtain superior service
ride a less number OF miles and still reach
the same points. The railways entering
Wichita and offering these inducements
should be well patrcnized. The Missouri
Pacific Ry, Fort Scott Route offers such in
ducenents as mentioned above and a great
many more which space VIII not permit 70
enumerzte. II ycu are not aware Of this
fact-that the Missouri Pacific railway
has elegant train service such as the Latest
improved reclining chair cars and the
modern improved Pullman palace sleep
ing cars. give il trial and you viii alwavs
thereafter take the popular route. II IS
the short line to 8 Louis by - niles as
we'll as 70 all Colorado, California and
Washington Territory points. Before
purchasing your tickets call 81 the city
ticket Office, - North Main street. Z. Z.
BIeckIey. passenger and ticket agent
I42-tt
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16

G. Z Mock. who resides nssr Caroeron-
SAYS hs planted tnrtT-foG- stalks q sugar
cane twe1.y-cue inches long and has raised
over three hundred fas stalks from the
planting this yezr. He says also tnat Jar
re,l's AXE, near Cameron Is TIE oss- place 20
catch tssh Of which &c Lss ever heard Thai
when TIE brsa-a are n 9 tlrlng notion arr
one can tak@ Torzn and rub I, OF rs 6r--
and hold MS hand n the water and that zee
fsa Will come II AMI lake ho}i q tEe aage-.
Then by closing TIE thumb down CT itz
head Il can hs csksa u wIrooC- au- effort
ThiSc2n De repeated anti you catch IS E-a1T
as you ueed, O. D.2l yC1 become weary q
the scr N9SAinE ooC.d induce h47 -
kave TIA. section row. Tie o1lJ trouble Is
Il getting tee rgn, SORT Of worn g -u5 yoUr
tiger wira-sylvaoia Ca TelePsooA
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16
ouarreIins Over Mere rrihes-

The truth is that English are more Ike
Americans and Americans more like English
than any other two sets Of human beings. Il
Is much ike the difference between Oxford
and Cambridge men or between guards and
line That IS why such q watchful eve Is
kept on toe differences, ard why we sqUabbis
hke-sis,ers-iu-law I am not speaking OF
international questions, where national in
terests are concerned II We SIRE 10 fight
about them, which may God forbid. let Us
fight Ike brothers indeed, but also Ike gen
tleuen- Do not let rs run about QuaTrelInS
as TO whether the Americans talk through
their noses, and whether we drop our
asuiraees: about whether American volun-
teers could whip TIE German army; about
whether American literature IS as good as
Scotch: about whether American aEchltec-
lure is as bad as English; about tie conpara-
live dement's OF suddenly enriched bonanza
uian and depTaved English peer, abou.
whether American ladies' are prettler than
their sisters Of England: about al the risTr,a-
role of anonymous people n the journals, and
sIl the acerbities OF critics ambitious ot orisl-
nsliry and svrsiniug after scyle.-ADdEew
Lang In Murray's Magazine
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16
Daily eagle
1ELiOTROPE.

Ike the fower-it appeals to me,
It's a silent Messenger
OF perfume. color and grace-eu three,
Which, whene'er touch or smell or sea
always think Of her
And OUT Of the past there comes Away
CAh- what SO keen as regretD
The pain and sorrow Of one sad day,
When Eate's stern hand parted Us for aye
day I'll meier forget
The gown she wore-I recall It well
graceful dainty affair;
Violet In color that can tel,
And about i.s folds subtle smell
perfume fne and rare,
Ali since that hour have known no hope,
But Aenry's a sorcerer;
And wheneer those purple blossoms ope,
Or sense tn odor Of heiotrope-
always think Of her,
Edith Sessions Upper.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16

TIE Chicago. Kansas & Nebraska raj
~ay -. Josepa & Iowa Railroad Ca,
lesseel, : -. best equipped LIE west q
ne Missouri river. Cur e4ulpuen. ~A
bu.lt expressly fe- tbs Inc oy t1s Pull
ran Palace Car Company which = a g1ar-
2ncee 70 tie travelling pubic t1ar L IS
strictly srzt cas-. foz Will t-l<1 a. q car
craehes elegantly upholstered ard very
cc-nf Portable II every particular II yc1
ar So.nz 20 any part Of KAl&as Or Nebras-
ka- OF 20 any paint cas- re1osn Ter you VIII
never regret having started right, 81 TAX
frr the Chicago. Kansas & Se5rzskA ra--
-y Rock Island Roz1eL For further
particulars address Jao Sebastian q L s.
I. A, Topeka Kan ss>S
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16
A SUGGESTION.

Let the Wild red rose bloom Though not 70 thee
So deicareiy perfect IS the white
and unwed lily dropping IN the light;
Though she has known the kisses Of the bee
and tells her arorous tale 70 passers bT,
In perfuraed whispers and With untaught grsce
Sun let the red rose bloom IN her o-u place;
She could net be the lily should she Try!
Why 10 the wocirous nightingale CRY Hush"
Or bid her cease her wild, heart breaking lay
And tune her voice 70 initiate the way
The whippoorwin makes music, or the thrush!
AL airs OF sorrow 20 one theme belong,
And passion is not copyrighted Yet
Each heart writes lis OWL music. Why not let
The nightingale unchiied sing her songs
Fla Wheeler Wilcox
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16

The Missouri Pacific Colorado Short
line. leaving here al t1O5 ?. Il. running
through 70 Denver. Colorado, va Pueblo
and Colorado Springs, With only one
change AZ Geneseo. Leaving ou this train
you arrive ~ Pueblo uext morning a.
LIS: Colorado Springs 2-4o Elegant
new Pullman palace Sleeping cars through
vFithou. change Re2sm Der this Is the
short line and that you MAKE direct coz
nec.Sous a. Geneseo- On jour arrival a.
Gene-eo yon step FROM o1e car INTO ths
ether For further Information and res
ervaricn Of b-rths call az city ticket Office.
IL North Main street Cheap exclusion
tlekecs 20 Colorado points and salt LAX.
City.
Z Z BLECELEY. Pass and Tkt Ag-
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16

Thraugn Car Service, Wichita to Kansas City
via the Santa Fe Route
The Atchison, Topeka s. Santa Fe have
now in their night train service leaving
Wichita at $50 p. IN, the latest and most
approved pattern Of free reclining chairs.
These cars viii be run daily In addition
TO this. Pullman service on morning train
from Newton, and through Pullman cars
daily on the go ?. m. train 70 Kansas
City, Atchison and St. Joseph.
W d. MURDOCH,
Pass. and Ticket Agent, l22 North Main
street, Union Depot and Douglas avenue
station d37-tf
ATTORNEYS pocket dockets for sale at this
Office Orders by mail promptly filed
Address all orders to The WICHITA EAGLE,
Wichita, Kan. r. Z. Murdoch, Manager.
de3 IL
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16

.s-eI ssas are exhibited from tine 20
tine. A healthy flea VIII cover two hundred
times Is own length az one jump They are
plucky fighters, and VII stand On 'heir bind
les sid strike st one another III they iose
legs ante1ne sad liza 4 single Tea nAS oeea
known % draw 3 silver cannon Tventy-io1r
times is owa weight aad show 10 fear a. tss
discharge c. gu1powder from The cannon
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16
Ear no<Es-s.

We can furnish the paper and rule it to
order on short notice for printers who
print bar Gockets. We can I'll orders OF
lsight-kiud used n this county. - e
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16
Rental AEercf~

Reus registers for sale ar this Office
Orders BY mail viii receive prompt siten
ton. Address the Wichita EAGLE. Wich-
ia kan 75-ct
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16

Free -rcIirla< char cz-z are rov running
q al trains CT tie G. & s. v railway.
Rock Island Ro1t@. between Wichita
Topekz- kaas~s Clry. ~ Io-ps. Chicago
81 Iou-x sg
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16

While discussing the qcesSzcc Is Mari
sSs Fs1lursF -ny dasszz scz.e oce solSc1-
tie opi-1oa @ MEiay EAzsasl- szlssa q No
roccoi Els sxscloay should oe worth CO.
ss6e-z5Ie- He sas SO wives. ard ac-s &
th@l 20 ct.t washing CT take II plasn sew
Ing. L. : oelized 70 szrpc-z E.s-1 81 A<4
tie zzz1 weo IS wl44lr- 20 pay Ize lis =
Sssss wlyes ELK regard Ez-T1z~s - = so
E~enA
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16

Andrew Lang speaks OF Napoleon as o1s
q TIE most vcrscs0ss Readers Q. IoTss tai
erar ErAd
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16

Rider Eaegs-d writes IN : pleasa-. corner
room q rs charming osd raaror u Ci-cA-
i2Enac. which Is overrza ~i-s Bxaxs.A
rrs-s ciA--.-sssr5 inx--T-a
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16
MOVED.

DR. :: VIM. :: HALL
Now over Muascn & NcNamAras store. Is y. Main
Cures Piles, EIstala and
All Diseases Of the Rectum.
No Cr-tin e no Operation. 10 Detention from B1si-
ness- No money Until cured Private, CsrUEa,c and
Sexual Troubles successfully treated Diseases OF
women 3 specially, Consultation free call or sd
dress. Dr. VIM al. % y. Main street. owe. Nun
soa i McSaznaras store. dEIDs
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-01

Some paper remarks that /:
There is a secret in building good
towns. Do you know what it is
If you don't yon can work the pro-
blem out III the following manner:
Take two sites; let one be a beau
tiful location, with all the natural
advantages possible and the other
none of these. Take five hundred
old fogies and misers-men who
don't believe in advertising, men
who do not believe In giving cap
i~tallsts any thing for risking their
money in their town-and put all
of them on the good site. Then
200 good, live, energetic, get.up-
and-get sort of fellows, who never
let an opportunity pass to adver-
tise themselves and their town,
and put them on the poor town site,
then watch these two towns for
five years and you will very read
lily catch on to the secret Of town
building.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-01

A small boy ofSprlngfield, Mass,
went TO the grocery to get some
things for his mother, but when he
tried to recall one of the articles, ne
couldn't think of the name. de
said that it was yellow, and in va
rIous ways tried to give the clerk an
idea of what he wanted, and finally
in desperation he blurted out;
"Why, you know what. | mean
that stutfthey burn in hell" linen
the clerk got him the sulpher inss
he wanted, and the orthodox chllu
went home happy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-01

"Well, sir, proceeded the officer,
"you dine with Gen. Magruder-l
/ am Gen. M%agruder."o
"Oh, never mind" spoke the
soldier, II used to be particular
erbout who | associated with, but
since the wal | don't care a cent"
II seed er hungry soldier at er
table unce," said Brown, showing
a disposition TO cope with Punk
EFT, dit was at er mighty good old
deacon'S table and the deacon
was never knowed to eat without
er great long grace, but no sooner
than they took their seats at The
table than the soldier jist lit right
in TO the first thing he could lay
his hands on, and the old deacon
looked, and the soldier had his
mouth pretty close down 10 his
plate, and wa err putting the eat
ing erway; the deacon humed and
hawed, but the soldier jist reached
over and got some more, when the
deacon, with a mighty red face,
lowed:
"We're in the habit of saying
something here before we go TO
eatingn-meaning grace.
"Jist say what You please" an
swered the soldier, "you can't turn
my stomach Pm used to its" and
then he reached for some more OF
the eating, and the deacon and his
whole family set there without
turning over their plates and seed
the soldier swipe the last thing
from the table.
"Well," said Plunkett, as Brown
ceased to talk, II was jist think
ing erbout the old times, and my
mind wandered.
"I've rambled over the old home
place to-day. I've jumped the
bitches and rolled Oil The grass
where | played with little Nell l
have swung on the coupling pole
of the wagon as it jolted over the
cotton rows; l have patted the
sand on little Nell'S foot and hands
making frog houses, and raced with
her Gown the path when the old
dinner-horn blowed to meet the
hands from the fields; l have knelt
with her over the doodle holes, and
heard her sweet little voice say
doodle, doodle, doodle doodle,
doodle, doodle! / have been in
the old loom room with mother,
and hoped GROUND as pert as er
cricket to get her the shuttle that
would fly from her hand. These
things have passed, but | cling to
their memory, and the last song |
ever heard little Nell sing comes
to me as fresh as the day she sang
and makes it seem like prophecy
'Some day it shall not be as now,
Your strong hand rove about my brow ;
| You'll take from these a silken tress,
And leave the rest in silentness-
Remembering how l used to say,
You'll think of this again some day
Remembering how l used to say,
You'll think of me again some day"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-01
Tegarden Hotel,
Mississippi City, Miss.

The undersigned having purchased the
above named Hotel, which is within 20O
feet of the depot of the L. and N. X. X {,
near where the depot of tho Gulf and Ship
Island r. r. will be, and on the Beach Of
the Gulf Of Mexico. l have thoroughly
repaired the building and furnished it
with new furniture. Am prepared to give
hrst-class accommodation 20 a limited
number Of guests at reasonable rates.
The Hotel is supplied with the purest
Of water from an arfesian we'll The table
supplied Viii fhe best the markets afford,
and every atieution for the comfort Of.
guests WI have bis personal attention.
Would respectfully refer to the guests
that were with me at Gulf View Hotel
last summer. r.. P. ATKINS, Prp'r.
Msy y, l557. l3-lV b.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-01

Bill Nye has again been dabbling
in farm literature; this time he Is
telling how to break a hen from
sitting" His friend, VIM. ii.
Root, had a hen that when she
took a notion to "slt" she would
sit" in spite of all that Mr.. Root
could do to prevent it SO one day
Mr.. Root, being OF a scientific bent
Of mind, concluded to try an eXpe-
riment. lie had a committee APP
pointed to report on the result,
and Bill Nye wa on the commit
tee. When all was ready Mr.. Root
got a broad strip OF red flannel and
tied it to the hens tail.
Bill Nye, who was observing the
proceedings, says the hen seemed
annoyed as soon as she discovered
the red flannel. No hen cares to
have a sash hung on her system
that doesn't match her complexion.
A seal brown hen with a red Han
mel polonaise don't seem to har-
monte, and she is aware OF 1t Just
as much as anybody Is.
All at once that hen appeared to
have thought of something that
had escaped her mind before, and
-so she went away TO attend TO it.
She stepped about nine feet at a
stride on the start, and gained time
as she proceeded. She continued
her rapid style of movement. Ri
nally her eyes began to look wild.
She seemed to be losing her reason.
She got so, pretty soon, that she
didn't recognize the faces Of her
friends. She passed Mr.. Root with
out being able to distinguish him
from a total stranger.
The peculiar movements were
kept up during the entire after
noon, till at last the hen got so
fatlgued that she crawled into a
length of old stovepipe, and there
upon the committee retired to pre-.
pare a report.
While we don't vouch for Bill
Nye's remedy as wholly unIalling,
to our certain knowledge, we may
initiate the writers of shoddy ag-
ricultural literature by stating that
"the experiment might be well
| worth irving"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-01

Nursing Recruitment

Most Of Them would die Of them.
selves but for careful nursin,
Many resentmenis are really viii
out cause. Some arise from slmnIa
misunderstanding; many more
far MS we have observed. fro,n
wounded vanity. And there i
nothing so easily wounded. The
egotist is easily burt. His harness
has only %"joints," and they are MI
open. A rarn3Om arrow can't miss
him. A pr '~-ihg elder friend If
ours lost thesfendshlp of a country
brother, whom he esteemed, ana
years afterward found out tia
cause. 1t seems that the brother
saw the presiding elder in The
crowded street Of a city one day
and bowed TO him. But The presi.
ding elder-a little near-sighted
withal-dld not see him, and so did
not return the brothers. salutation,
The brother never forgave him for
what he took as all aflront. More
over, he nursed the resentment.
and told the story of his wrong, mi
at last he concluded thatthe presid.
ing elder had done him a real in.
jury. He would hear HIM preach
no more.
Resentments do not need nur.
sing it is better to nurse yipers.
for they will only sting the bosom
that warns them into lie. Re.
sentiments nursed will sting the
heart hat nonrishes them. MANY
a man has embittered his whole
life, and set a neighborhood at va.
rance, because he fancied that
somebody had sighted him. 1t
seems, to use the mlldeSt the case
allows, excessively foolish. One
must think his life Of vast conse.
quence to spend it III nursing The
little viperlings IN the shape Of re.
sentiments. One other thing
should be said 1t is not the Spirit
of Christ, nor does it lead to Christ.
What a waste of time and feel.
ing it involves, If there were no
greater evils in this foolish weak.
ness! Charlotte Bronte says on this
subject, quite conclusiyely ellie
appears too short 10 be spent in
nursing animosity or registering
Church Union.