davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-27
Outlaw Burrown Corrnlnd.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.-A special says Sheriff
Morris, of Blount county, Ala, with Q
posse, cornered Rube Burrows, the outlaw.
and his gang near Oneont0 last evening, A
desperate fight ensued. and Deputy Sheriff
Aidepton and citizen Penn Woodward, Of
the sherifTs posse, were killed. Burrows es-
capped TO the swamp where he is surrounded
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-27
RobInson the swindIer.

Providence, X. l., Oct. s.-An examina-
tion shows the shortage in the accounts Of
ex-Register q. p. Robinson, of Brown uni
versity. son of President Robinson, ex-
ceeded $4,000 and over fifty eases of faIsi-
hcation of accounts,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-27
Robbed a Railway ONCE.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Oct. 2G.-Masked rob
bers entered the Santa Fe and Atlantic a Pa
cific Office last night, held up the agent and
robbed the Office Of 5000. They escaped.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-27
NEWS FROM SAMOA.

w NJ r. ~ dAMfNf iN'
W. g. VAN HORNE, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. The Old Route.
~ QUICKEST CHEAPEST AND BEST.
Catskill evening line. Steamers Kpaterskll and Cats
kill every week day from foot OF yayst,
n r. connecting with c. NJ and Cairo Railroad. For list
Of houses rates. &c, send 70 pier. or address
w ]. HUGHES, Catskl. NJ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
Auriion 5ales.

EP2n pr TEE sn NE w Pre-
rToWN Differs. No. 2Ss Bgoadwsy, corner Thirty
8rsilst until ). n. $50 broadway, Between Twenty.
second and Twenty is. until p. 2IO West
Twcniy -thira-sL. corner Eghhaye; l59 sixth,sye
ia Iourth-aVe Fuurtcenthst go Jhrd-aFe..
corner IoSty.seyenth.st, 1Q2 Thiriaye.. sixty.
nrst-st. ; los Frstaye loo West Tty-seeondst
he IfARLFM OFFICE. $50 Ess, One hunsf and
twenty -nfh-st. up 70 D. m At regular ONCE rates
a. ERRY AND FRANCHISE AT AUTONOMOUS
Z House Iatskil. Greene county, n. Y. JhuFrlay'
July II 1850 o'clock IN the afternoon ieryboat A.
Teach tneether with exclusive franchise and ferry PRIV
ileecs at Catskll and our Interests Ia the Dochs &c
necessary close estate. For further lhlVriht
tinn 1puiv b. undersigned AZ Catssln, y. x.,,,
A r. BFACH. EMORY A. CHASE AMELIA T. Wilt
Dated July .. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
Fl" THE COLUMBIAN"

Catskin Mountains. A popular spring and family
sort near Cairo 400 feet elevation hours from city
grand white sulphur water baths, positive remedy
for rheumatism and skin diseases; dew Send for
illustrated guide OF particulars and references Very low
terms for families Plans and photographs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
PAXlNQSA INN,

wEYGAT MOUNTAIN, NEAR EASTON, PA.
House with all modern improvements. Sanitary ar
-angenents perfect No malaria. No nay fever. The
finest OF scenery. Beautiful drives and walks Electric
ights Tennis and music CHAS. A. STONE, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
Dirio m1 Notires.

THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY oC9.so
195 Broadway. kew-foTk June To- 100"
DIVIDEND NO. SO. .--, o,.,,o, 49, -.
~ A quarterly dividend OF ONE PER CI-NI On tne
capital stock 81 this company has THIS DAY pen @
Closed on Friday, June 81, 1889, at o'clock p M.
a m Va A. II. CALEB Treasurer
NTw.YORK CENTRAL AND III DSoN RIVER E'h' W
OFFICE Oh 4 HE IKEASU lslsfi ,o ,.so
NETWORK, June -, 1852
III HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS, az meeting
per cent payable th!s Office the 15th DAY OF July
next nckh1ders OF record at tho closing OF the trans
fer books On the -''H T. my w Ross1rER Treasurer
IT HE BONDS and coupons Of the City Of New
/ Albany Ind maturing July /. viii lie paid az ne
United states NaOna. Bank. from the lst 70 tas lgih
After that dare a. The Office OF me sihkihs 1u1 N'
s0"''' - L. BRApLY, SINKING Fund
j. j. Brown. comHis'ioners
THE BOWEKY HANK OF NEWYOEA.
NEM-lOl'h' Iu"' - 49,
T'HE DIRECTORS, from the earnings OF the
i past six months have declared dividend OF SIX
per cent p'Saoi' Oh anu ''' B. mXMiLToN. Cashier.
IosTH DIVIDEND. ...,,,. ~,
TIE UNITED STATES FIRE INSURANCE co.
NO 172 BROADWAY q, ,ooo
THE DIRECTORS have this day declared
SeHi-annua dividend OF SIN PER Cf4N4' On lAo
0'''' gro RGE +. COCK secretary
CITIZENS INSURANCE COMPANY OF EEW.YOiiK,
l56 BROA DWAY, NEW-IORk, July s. ise,1t ,.,,,,
OF ST DIVIDEND.-A Dividend OF ltiltEk
Oh PER CENT On ths CapI51 h.o9T s ~ ao b
Dividend g TiELE Ahp On demand vi ''
''''' '' " ~ +. n. PARKER Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN NOUS!

eth season. Open June 20 bcst loca|oh ~ 20
Catskins IL degrees cooler than New-York; Rates "
Juy IL s3 80 per day s14 % az 90 PEE week. m
49, O., Sc,I.nla, Jatskil N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
STATE or NEW-YORK, -. -,
OFFICE OF THE AGENT AND WARDEN w
SINlI SING PRISON.

OFFICE OF III NTIN : az, " A1'I7'11' u
SING SING June 2s 1880.
ID ROPOSALS are hereby solicited for the
1 eun1oynort upon the piece Price Plan OF TIE
conyic.s OF this prison. a. follows:
' loo OH the manufacture CT Boots and Shoes
From 100 o. go Laundry work.
From 100 go siamlng and asserting cloth.
Trcrn 100 % 500 manufacturing clothing
Ir,m 100 to $50 tic manufacture Of oyeralIs ard
shirts. -
Itnnl 700 10 upon other industries.
The bi1dar b. furnish machinery, or the s'aUe' as
may be agreed upon 49, IN =, ,fs.o. % ~,
pcaut. shops 9ut machinery b. seen On Application
10 the Warden or Principal Keeper az the prison -.
Proposals viii b. IcccNei until l. o clock noon July
Is 1889 right reject any and al BIDS Is hereoy
reserved. 4. A. BRUSH Agent and NaIdgn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
pipioeno Notices.

n, HE THIRD QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Of
IA per cent, payable and after July 10TH will
be paid stockholders OF the National Gas Improvement
Co. q record on July 9Th 1852 Transfer books will DO
'''eu on 'ay IN anu az rVpsned on yuy !',a' ,,,
OF 10 per has also been declared
NATIONAL GAS IMPROVEMENT co.
ROOMS 81 and 81. 1l5 BROADWAY CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
L0NGpCRT, N. j.

TIFF ABFRDEEN now open. House IS the Beach
Only miles Atlantic City, Trains hourly Electric
bells Hot and cold sea-water baths. E. HOOD L.
NEWPORT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
. Il. G. WALKER Chief Of Bureau.

~ s. ENGINEER OFFICE CHARLESTON
l. KANNWTtA W. VA. Juno % lSS9-Proposals
fSI building Lock No Of tho Great kanawh@ River I'm:
nr,vcrnapt will received AZ this Oncc until D. n. OF
July 80 1889 ana then opened The attention Of bidders
is called tc Acts Of Congress- approved February -
l-s5 and TebulFv % 1887. vol 90 page 339 ana vol
% paec lli. statues AZ Large Information can BE-
obtained BY application h. ADDISON VI. SCOT1, alent
Fngnr,r. THOMAS TURTLE, Captain OF Engineers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
FOE sALhAr NEw.LoNDoN. CONN.

Fox BALE AT NEw.LoNDoN. CONN
The estate of Nelson BSrar '' about eighty
cry Gnu - Owe acres under excellent euiti'
on land close to the xS ssi and TWO
some ... a second house fully furnished whcn
sns serssa two iarmhouscs and necessary 0u.oaa
s T. ss about miles from New'LehIon sU MN,
hhs ttonc communication with Western Union Aeio
WIN 49, AZ New London IS thoroughly iurnshco anu
@ s,niture will be sold with the mouse rus hss
suppy a. also offered for for the season. ana IL
me- Mansion House speedily sold that ase vii pe
the ~" o. rent Apply 20 CHAS U. COTTlNG, IRE
ohe,ea i' ~ MEREDITH & NELSON. Exchange Place.
Boston. - - I7S -
cFAsIpE COTTAGE at Manhanset shelter l sian 70
sthad Tor housekeeping, with bath running wafer &c
narties can take meals at hotel preierIea. Abpy
paf"es N II 6 MOWER, % Union square Room 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
CALL RIVER LINE.-FOR BOSTON, NEW
PORT FALL RIVER PROVIDENCE. and al
NORWICH LINE
''H p0' Double SUMMER SERVICE.

NORWICH LINE.
Watch mi, Block Island Greenport Shelter Island
East Steamers leave Pier 40 old number, North River
foot Of Wattss next pier above Desbrosses street
Ferry dluy, Sundays excepted. at 40 D. Tickets
and State Rooms secured at principal ticket Offices in
Ncw-Y ork and brooklyn Companys Onice Si7 Broadway
and Pier 40. North River. WeSteOtts Express viii
call for and check baggage from hotels and resdenees
HUDSON RIVER STEAMER MARY pow
Il ELL. for West Point NewbuFg, roushkeepsie.
i.oniogt and RlnEston. landing Cranstons. Cornwall.
New-Haniburg. Milton, and Hyde Park
1870 ssa az M
SATURDAYS leaves ONE HOUR EARLIER
HUDSON RIVER By DAYLIGHT.
Il Day Line Steamers n
DAILY Except Sundays. .
Leave BROOKLYN. FultOn-st. lby Annex)-.o. 10 Am.
NEwYohK Yss.ry;cstss BIZ; d do
West "a - Ter ~ w -.
ior ALBANY landing at Yonkers West RENT Newbgrgh.
Puughkeepslc khnebeck Catskil ana HUDSON lVcsurh-
ing leave Albany 30 q mo,.,
CONNECTIONS; .1.-x-,-.u.x,,
WEST POINT EEWBURGH and PokEEPslh
with down Day BoAf ~
RHINEBECK 10y ferry. with Ulster and Del T. J.
for resorts ~ the CatsNAs ,. -. ~ N
CATSRILL, special trains Catskil M
ALBANY with trains for Niagara Fails Buffalo and the
SPECIAL TRAINS TO AND FROM SARATOGA, -
TIE Ncw~Yofk Transfer Co. VIII call Tor hnd check
baggage from hotels and rcsidenceA
mo BAND attaehrd " each Steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
rrNITED sTATES ENGINEER OFFICE.

L Room Or Army Building New York June 81
Ios0-soaed proposals. IN 'rpleae T.,l 81 Ie'fyvd q
I,so Tor repairing dlkes a. Ron1opt Harbor New-Yoh
approved February 20 1855 and Tchqay 29. 1851 vol
T Psc6e1tions blank forms and an Information apply
10 tht unic;sIeuea G.. l. GILLESPIE, Lleut-CoL Of
Engineers L. >. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
soulswc.t Harber. Mound De.ert, Mo.
Ocean House,

Loeated upon nigh elevation, COMMANDING maqnlacer,
We've Of mountains. Islands and bays fe;urnlshed and
greatly improved this Telegraph teleuhone
Connection IN house Terms reasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

PROPOSALS FOR INSTALLING AN n.
L CANDEsCENT ELECTRIC LIGHTING PLANT ANT
on BOARD or THE u s. "rE III |1t; AZ rr IIE
on BoARD Or THE u s 5 "XEsTvIgsS It'll. at TIE
Nav DEPARTMENT June g 1se9.-Sepante sealed pro.
posas each IN duplcat irdorsed Proposals FER Electric
4 escte IeFtls Plant C. $ S. 'vesuyus," Will be
ceivet nj this Bureau until July %. lsS9, rni
orenei iunsiaey thereafter Specifications and blank
ibis nnrosu rnsronsbe security vii be required for
he faithful performance OF the contract and the uske is
reserved % reject any all BIDS or portions u BIDS not
deemed advantageous 10 he G0voulEent
j. g. WALKER Chief u Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
bOWERY BAY BEACH.

The most beautiful and popular Family Summer Resort;
only 20 minutes sal from New. YORK accessible y
l36th-st and Third ave 10 and - a. m . rs 80.
G and D. m. directly Grand Pier, Bowery Bay Beach;
fare Loo, excursion 2Oc children Be-, excursion lOc
aso by 92d.st. ASTORIA ferry. frou
9 a. till midnight Pare Toe.
The Southern herald., 1889-06-28


Simplicity IN their mode Of living was the
marked characteristic Of the early settlers
Of America.
Every thing which pertained 70 them was
plain and unostentatious.
The food which they ate was frugally
served and OF the substantial KIND.
Their clothing was home-spun and the
moccasins which covered their feet were 3
home product, being made from the hide Of
animals and Ornamented with beads after
che Indian fashion.
Their homes were simplicity itself, con-
sisting Of roughly hewn logs and home made
shingIes-the whole constituting the old
Log Cabin home Of frontier life.
Yet those were model homes.
The wives and mothers were well versed
In the art Of all that pertained to house
wifery.
Conspicuous In the early home was the
striking figure OF the old grandmother.
Not only was she the adviser in social af-
fairs but she was the medical adviser and
prescriber for the sick. Often were her
hands engaged IN the preparation Of some
healing potion or remedy for the relief Of
those In ill-health. Fully versed in all the
bountiful supplies contained In the grand
store-house Of Nature, she wisely knew how
to utilize the curative properties contained
in certain roots and herbs and accordingly
she transformed them into certain remedial
agents, which have made the old Log Cabin
famous for all time to come.
Conscious Of the great value Of some Of
those old time home cures successful ef.
fort has been made to re-discover the lost
secret Of their preparation, and, coupled
with all the Improvement which human in.
geuuity and progress suggests, they are
now widely known under the name of War
ner's Log Cabin Remedies, the most promi.
nent being Log Cabin sarsaparilla and Log
Cabin cough and consumption cure.
The suffering public has been quick to
recognize and appreciate their true value
and the manufacturers are daily In receipt
Of much praise for the re-discovery and re-
vival Of these old time remedies against
sickness and disease.
To the old Log Cabin home, however, is
justly due the praise for all the good which
may, thereby, be effected.
The Southern herald., 1889-06-28
Mr.. JARDINE's PATIENCE.


A Mans Experience In Modern Dry.
Goods Establishment.
"My DEAR" said young Mrs. Jardine
to her husband the other morning,
"would you mind running into Plush
and Sattins and getting me half yard
more OF chenille cord like this sampler
1t won take but moment, and I'm so
anxious to finish this cushion tonight"
So Jardine, giving himself five min
utes extra time to catch his homeward
train, ''runs in" to the two-and-half
acre establishment OF Plush and Sattins
that evening. and asks the first sales
duchess he meets
"Have you chenille cord like thisp"
Fourth - counter - to-the Il left, "
she replies, without interrupting fer an
instant her gum diet
Have you cord like this?" asks Jar
dine. at the fourth counter.
"Next counter" 4>t
II would like half yard Of chenille
cord like this" he says at the "next
counter"
You'll find it on the aoor above, in
the upholstery department; take ele-
vator to the left"
He doesn't wait for the elevator, but
goes galloping up the stairs, and blum.
ders wildly around until he finds the
upholstery department
HALF a yard OF fringe ike this, as
quick as you can, please"
You'll find 1t down stairs in the
fancy goods department."
Downstairs goes Jardine, with sci
teeth, his breath coming in short, quicP
gasps
where's the fancy goods depart
mentp" he asks in deep bass tones OF 9
floor-walker.
-Four counters to the left-wall
counter"
II want half a yard of fringe like"
you'll have to go to the worsteds
counter for it-third counter TO left
from main entrance"
Pale and painting, with steely, mur
derous CLEAN in his usually laughing
eyes, Jardine appears at the worsted'
counter.
Halt yard of cord like that" ht
says, fercely.
Have we cord like this, Misl
MiggsP" asks the saleslady, lauguidIy,
OF partner in iniquity, who drawll
out:
"Naw, / sold the last Of 1t Just thil
minute. He might find itdown-stairs, il
the ----------"
But Jardine is tearing through th.
streets, gnashing his teeth as he runs
hoping to catch train that is already
half mile from the station; and The
next one doesn't 10 for forty-hve min
utes. Puck. &
The Southern herald., 1889-06-28
VALUE OF PATIENCE.
4 Quality Necessary to Success in Impor.
tant Matters.


It is the humility Of patience which ex.
Srcises all more obstinacy, and transforms
client endurance from process OF ex.
haustien-a mere waste Of strength-into
q power that feeds us with new life and
impresses on US new character. Where is
there great national career that has not
been built upon the qualities whtdh are es-
sential to patiencel Perhaps the French
have evinced less capacity for patience
than any other equally great people; but
consider the marvellous root Of patiencs In
the Norman, the Breton, the Alsatian ele.
ments OF the French characters; and If
Paris has represented central impatience,
has not Paris ruined almost as often as
she had delighted Francei In all the
other great nations of tho world, the raw
materials Of patience are the most notable
characteristics Of the national character.
For example, among the Jews, the Ro-
mans the English, the Germans and
Slavs, wesay the raw material Of patience,
for the higher kind Of patience is far too
lofty as well as lowly virtue to be widely
difrused through any people. Even among
the Jews whose character in its more
ideal form appears to have been specially
intended to illustrate this great virtue,
the raw materials of 1t far oftener degen-
Grated into mere doggedaess THAI rose into
tbat transcendent spiritual quality by
which men win their souls. s.-London Spec
tator.
The Southern herald., 1889-06-28
the AMERICAN ELK
One That Was Trained 70 Halneaa-Heu
They Act when Domosticated.


They Act when Dumosticated.
In regard to the elk Judge Cation
very properly says: ''The elk can be
easily domesticated, but adds 'that he
never heard Of one being trained to the
harness, as formerly was often the case
in Scandinavia. The experiment Of
training them was often attempted In
the vicinity OF Fort Gratiot, about the
time ! was there, with some success,
In several instances they were broken
to the halter, SO that they could be led
without difficulty. One man even sue
ceeded in training a full-grown bull to
harness and drove him to sleigh for
time. But one day he STOPPED in front
Of g tavern in Port Huron and leaving
his wapih without tying he entered the
house, presumably to get drink. Just
then dog happened to come along,
and, seeing the strange turnout went
for it This terrified the elk 80 much
that he jumped fence with the sleigh
at his heels and started off at full speed
for the woods. When the runaway
was caught there were few remnants
Of the harness hanging to him, but
nothing was ever found Of the vehicle.
do not remember that elk transporta-
ton was resorted to again during
that winter in that particular neigh.
borhood.
About this time my Chippewa friend.
Peto- -wan-quad, brought me young
calf elk, which We kept until he was
about half-grOwn. For some time
he would take no other food but milk
and even that he would not touch
unless 1t was administered to him from
bottle. When, however. the nose OF
the bottle was put into his mouth he
would swallow the contents almost as
quickly as it could have been dis.
charged from gun. He was very
docile, and came into the house when
ever he desired. His favorite habit
was to lie on a rug before our sitting.
room fire; and sometimes when he OBJ.
served that the dinner was being put
upon the table he would quietly help
himself il not prevented. He was fond
Of playing with the children, and
seemed quite harmless, until one day
he took 1t into his head to strike ut one
with his sharp fore feet, but fortunate
ly did not hit the child. Thereupon
gave him 10 a neighbor, who had an
inclosure with high fence around it,
six hundred yards from the fort, and
there he was confined and remained
several months. One day some on5 by
accident left the gate open, and the elk
made his escape, and came running at
full speed. and, charging through the
gate into the parade ground, made di-
rectly for my quarters, into my sitting
room and deliberately laid himself
down upon his favorite rug, as he had
often dons months before. l had him
taken back to the inclosure, but he re-
peated the same thing whenever he
could get out afterward. The late
General Marcy, in Outing.
The Southern herald., 1889-06-28
THE HEIRLOOM GAME
A Police Onicial Tells Just How 1t Ii
Played By Clever Swlndlefs.


A Police Omcial Tells Just How 1t Ii
Played By Clever swlndlefs.
"The so-called heirloom game is one
OF the most Contemplate swindles prac-
ticed in New York. Many shrewd
business men are caught by its votaries,
and, on the whole, 1t is one Of the most
successful tricks resorted to by conf
dence men.
ut Is played by young fellows who
arc generally quite styllshly dressed
and affect evidences ofFecent dissipa-
tion. The sharper, having succeeded
in engaging his intended victim in con-
versation. gradually devotes himself to
leading 1t In the direction OF family
keepsakes At last he exhibits watch,
chain, charm, ring, or perhaps only a
scarf pin, which he regrets to say has
been In the family for many years, and
says he Is SO reduced by hard luck at
the races. or at cards, that he viii have
TO pawn It. Many intelligent people
bite greedily at such bait They allow
themselves TO listen, then sympathize
with the sufferer. and usually with an
eye to the main chance as much as a
disposition to be charitable, they part
with sum OF money, which, however
small, is far more valuable than the
iewelry deposited with them as collat-
eral. II Is almost always true. how.
ever, that people are swindled in striv.
ing to get something for nothing, and
they thus deprive themselves Of even
the poor consolation OF public sympa-
thy.
Another branch Of the swindle Is
practiced upon the callow young men
who are not too strong Of character to
be tempted. To them the swindler
boldly intimates that the article has
been stolen and oifers.to part with It at
a ridiculously low figure. The result is
as bad as in the case OF the heirloom,
with tho additional evil Of the victim
having 80 compromised himself within
his own estimation, by receiving whai
purported 10 be stolen goods, that he
nurses his ehagrin in silence rather
than permit his shame to become pub
lic in en- effort to punish the offender.
F-Jewelors Weekly.
=
The Southern herald., 1889-06-28
cHEoPs P. NIzzLE

"A queer name. thought L Per
haps s. intsnds sonhangei eit-I should"
And having put the card into my pock-
Ct to laugh over wish Emma, went to
ne hotel To my horror. the fret per-
son ! saw was my old acquaintance,
Chatism.
You know there are places where
you simply can not dig q we'll, but there
is . little machine. nevertheless. that
Will driIl through any rock until It
comes 70 water Chattem always re-
minded me Of this machine People
uho eauld resist Ire ordinary pumper,
abandoned hope when he began TO bore
their souls.
knsw that L Chattem discovered
ihai ] we "a ihshotel he would follow
be about and ask me questions until I
should IN him not only that was to
Be married on the morrow, but all that
had bssn said BY every body, and
thought b eFsry body, and dons BY
every body az far as I knew. This
eaH|d b IniudIelous. for Chattem