Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10

polatsI. cane - whsre I v=s gu4Esay
a. old aaelor 4za usCs-1Sng WIZ a. a
ward PAIN. a-4i .lfcer seeiag ne s'i,f efi''s
ven n0-4e stating Ea4s L--es -@2,- --s'ts
tAan get tl~ar Escaey b&c1
ALa azs - rl4ai cl4El aasze costs less
uloley. bur Is 4lz10st equally iaf1t q me.
Il yoG hsaz = ~ eating another el4ia
BAKE yoa eaa SAFELY say = yo'lss',if tli'.E
when / a. e ( w-s un.i=r I1e il1 .-'-taf'e
~ iaEznr 5oaa aren with bleacAe1 n2lr
anl merry s-lag ere nay facet r-s On
tlae beach .sll Ing me. zad le'-.l nne q
clam while singing - me soaae sweet,
sad song. bur she VII have - D. better
looking thar the average Es2 eAa siren
Of story
Mrs. Erstwhils Timberlaks. Of Pom
gee. Neb.. asks. - " hat snail IL - re-
gam my infaence over my hQsban1s He
gave me his ha1i Ia marriage TWO years
4zo come next frost. and II ever nan
seemed % Just dOat on any one he doarad
ca Ine. Ihat's ab0aE al hs did Al that
winter Ia fact. and our victuals got pret-
y low b. spring Then ! spoke harshly
- him. and hs started for hell VIA the
Little Pansy Blossom saloon on Prunella
street / have tried every way 20 win
him back. such As be Is. and have went
cut " my WY 10 make friends write him
more than Onct. WIN you not come 10
uy suecorf"
II yon cannot bring him here Of course.
Mr.. Timberlake. l VIII have TO come 20
your sucker and speak of him plainly as
between man and man. hope that you
have treated him well on the start and
gwen him fair show. | win take il
for granted that you have. IL 50, now
We must resort % more turgid means.
VIII not tell you, however. what 10 DO.
VIII only tel yon what l. knew 20 be
done once ia a similar case, and you can
think il over. Mrs Undertake, and feel
perfectly free TO help yourself 10 1t If l.
should strike you favorably;
Mrs. Delay OlesOn, OF Norridgewock
Ne. had husband whom she dearly
loved, for be was fine, manly looking
fellow. standing eighteen hands high, and
young. too. he fell victim to prohibi-
ton IN Maine and became hard drink
er. He had never cared 20 drink till he
found that il was against the law, and
50 then ne couldn't somehow get il ou.
of bis mind. Prohibition seemed to con
stantly remind him that ne could not
take drink. So he fell. It occurred
at Norridgewock. and could have been
distinctly heard for mile or more. His
wife wept a great deal at first. but was
not unkind 90 him. She spoke 10 him
gently and loyingly, and he promised 10
DO better, bUt he was weak, and the pro-
hibitiOn law kind Of gravelled him, as
one writer has il. So he fell some more.
Mrs. Olcson was good, sensible little
woman, who would not sit calmly on the
front stoop and let defeat follow upon
the heels Of disaster without making a
struggle.
She told Delay that she would try him
Z once more, and If he failed her she would
surely not overlook it "a she had before.
For long time he turned his back on the
devils elixir and worked steadily at his
trade, which was painting, graining and
kalsomininC. also breaking colts, gents
fine neckwear and justice of the peace.
Later on, however, he fell once more.
and came home in a spiral manner.
smelling OF prohibition whisky, which is
also used for etching on glass. She said
nothing 70 him. but undressed him and
pat him 20 bed as usual. This is a pleas
ing task. She laid him on the couch.
and then gathering up the edges of the
two home made linen sheets she sewed
up Delay OlesOn therein by means OF a
stout ball of twine and an upholsterer's s
needle. He asked for more air. but she
said what be needed was not so much
cir as it was n little course of massage
treatment. SO she got a new whip from
the barn. such as is used by Mr.. Legree
in beating out the brains of Uncle Tom
in that truly good play, and she knocked
the dust ont Of Delay Oleson till you
could hear her az over that block.
he spoke to her about not doing il any
more. but she said she could not yield 70
outside influence. She must be her own
Judge regarding the best time TO stop.
SO she ate a little bread and butter, put
a new snapper on the whip and went at