davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-11-21

her in closet, ana guess S''0 iPp~N
her.
All the folks but Aunt Grace and
T-ncle lack tried to help Aunt Martha
get the gravy off her dress. '1heS
both started to go out of the room.
Uncle Jack went into the hall Aunt
| Grace intended to go to the sitting
room, but she made a mistake and
went into the china closet The doors
are close together She shut the door
and couldn't open it and had to go ont
the other door that opens under the
stairs in the hall Uncle Jack was in
the hall and they went into the parlor
tooether. and shut the door right I'D
nv face as was going in too. 3,
! went back to the dining.roon and
told how rude they were, and they al
looked at each other and seemed
nleased, all but Uncle Thomas and
| Aunt Martha.
| No one ate any more dinner and
everybody wanted loot to come down
stairs. So papa went up and got her
never saw such 4 looking child. hei
face was red and tear-stained. An,
when mamma picked her up so quickly
She dropped a spoonful OF Gran oerFA
ielly that she was eating on her pihT
cashmere dress and made blg spot OF
. the front of it. and she had kicked th'
closet door till the toes OF her neN
: sb,.s were all white. But declare, II
5 wasn't surprised when every one huge
t and kissed her and called her littl
r darling.
l After q long while Aunt Grace an
. Uncle Jack came out of the parlor ii
. held out his hands to loot and she ne
: at him aud got her arms around n
. | -. ,,j brgyad and kissed him unit
r he could hardly breathe. Then sh
L peeped into his face and said:
S "Unclc Jack, how funny you look
It Just Ike q sheep.
st '".Never mind my looks. Toot,
(. said. ..we'rc going to have that We
$, ding right off and you've maie IN
% match" =,
..Whv Uncle Jack" Toot said, Tho
n .d;c,lous YOU talk. People don't mai
n matches. they buy EN- at the store
If Bessie G. Hart, in Detroit Free Pre-:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-11-21
The Farmer and the Government.

That great magazine The century.
published by The Century Co., OF Ne"
York City, is going to outdo Its own uh-
rivaled record in it's programme Tor the
coming wear. Among it's features Is
series of articles on what the Govern
ment is doing and ought to do for mo
farmer. including "The Farmer DIS
content" Cooperation the WORK
;ngs Of the Department. Of Agriculture,
etc. A novel of America and lndla oS
Rudyard Kipling, written with young
American author, is one of four movers
which it will print, and the creates
American writers will furnish Its shor
stories. The famous Spaniard, Ernlil'
CASTELAR,, will contribute new Llfe o
Columbus, to be magniicently lllus.ra
ted: there will be,articles on the World
Fair. by special arrangement with TN
| managers: the humorist 'Blll Nyc
| to contribute n unique series, ana oi
| ferent phases of New York life Will q
treated in splendid illustrated article
| The first Of these New York articles
1.-THE Bowery" in the November Ce'
| tury.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-11-21

were passing the pudding around.
Then size said: '.Mamma, will we have
plum-pudding AZ the wedding? The
minute she said that, knew what was
coming. and thought sl.o,ld die.
What wedding?' asked mamma.
"Why, when Aunt Grace and Cncie
Jack get married. s'paSe that VIII DO
the next thing we will hSSe to see TO-
/ didn't know they tended u ebe mar
ried til heard Minnie tell kittie lass
night. Aunt Grace. what makes you
and Uncle Jack look SO funny? Oh
Gear! hope you amt got mad ut each
other again and changed your mind
bout having the wedding. l shall oe
so 'spointed if we don't have It,
Kitty says people jump over the broom.
stick when they get married, and
| want to see Aunt Grace jump. never
saw fat woman jump, but l know
should just Joy it. Won't she look aw
full queer, Uncle Jack?
Mamma told Toot to stop two o.
three times but she didn't pay any at
tention to her but went right on. Pap
laughed so he couldn't say anything
Everyone laughed but Aunt Grace an
Uncle Jack, and mamma and me.
never saw mamma 30 angry before
She got up from the table and tool
Toot in her arms to carry E.r out Q
the room. Toot screamed and kicke
and one of her feet hit Uncle Thoma
on the head and knocked his glasse
off. They struck goblet as they fe
and broke. He tried to catch ther
and tipped over a dish Of gravy on tn
tablecloth,, and lot of it ran down l
Aunt Martha's lap on her new Sill
dress.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-11-21

The little thing of table go far to
make a good dinner, and where they
are neglected there is only one result.
But let close attention be paid to them.
and those who received the benefit Will
not be slow to notice them. Care IN
little things generally means perfec-
tion il larger ones, and the woman
who. at the head of the boarding
house, keeps her eyes on the former
can be trusted for the latter. Butter
NAV taste just as we'll where each
/ boarder helps himself from one piece;
but the taste of the hostess is noticed
when it is served in forms found De-
meath a covering of chopped ice. ihese
are the little things which make up
successful whole, and she is a Wise
woman who appreciates the fact
Ladies' Home Journal
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-11-21
r,oveL IDEAS ABOUT DoiLiES.
Working Quotations Appropriate to the
Month of the Year.


Month of the Year.
Doilies made to match the lunch cloth
would be very pretty. A narrow hem
and two narrow bands OF drawn work.
W th feather-stitchipg done in pointed
lines, will make the appropriate edge,
and the space within may be occupied
by an initial or left plain.
A set of doiiies containing illusions to
the months. both in text and howers'
will be a charming remem brance Tor
an artistic friend when the gift season
comes, as come it will, long before we
are ready for it, if we long ago began
onr nreparations The little linen doilies
with hemstitched edge can be bought
so cheaply that it is not worth while to
| make them Draw upon each one OF
the set a flower or flowers appropriate
| to a certain month, and write motto
| to be worked in outline stitch with
| black silk A pretty sentiment for
| one, september waves her goloen-
| rod" On one side of the dolly Is
| beautifully worked spray OF golden-
rod done with yellow silk in French
knots On another one the flowers
are roses, the motto, Sweetest roses
| welcome June" Some other senh-
ments which may be accompanied by
, | suggestive flowers are: line vlole'
. hides from March's rough caress' Our
vine-wreathed king. October fop
, pies bloom in the field in fair july
Hips and haws in bleak Novem oer'
"Septem ber's child, the meadow-oeh' H.
.'The stately foxglove, Augustus love.
.sThe satin holly of Decem ber. Ih'
gracious pine not even January's oias
Can strip" The lichen soft is Ecbru
. ary's wintry smile. :" "Fruition's prom
Use comes in May" November fros
lays bare the nuts" "Anemone. swee
April's lady In working the quota
Q tons emphasis is given to the name
It the month by working it in colo
while the remainder of the lettering
O done with blacls-E Irper's Bazar
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-11-21

every winter. and they thlhh theS
know everything.
Mamma said She was going to invite
Aunt Grace to spend Thanksgiving
,,,i,b Ms She said she would have Il
,.,, o,d-fashioned Thanksgiving din
Nor. such as they used to have when
they were little girls and lived in Yer
mont told mamma shouldn't think
She would have anything old-fashioned
for Aunt Grace when she was so rlch
,rd aristocratic. But mamma W
leterr, ned to hayc-i. FuNtn waSo NJ
|, 1-,.,fau I listen, utousand dollars annua
a." payn~tN.,> :, ,uarteIly III advance as abt
l, provided.
Ct The scveuai sums Of money above 81
rliicd shall be devoted 10 tie objects u
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-11-21
Velvet Again in Vogue.

silk velvet comes to the fore this
season as fabric pre-eminently
adapted for trimming the new dress
materials. Velvet skirts arc also
highly fashionable once again, and are
worn beneath open-fronted coats OF
satin brocade, that have vests OF white
or eceu silk. embroidered, and finished
with lace frill that goes around the
neck of tn high collar. andis 5aoosi 81
eu the way down the front 81 ti's--Ssy 10
Chicago POST o.r .ains as
! only ho1o--. 'ozs. and
unic is as large as any dol.
aufactured by PARIS
Sold by all Druggists
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-11-21
Pretty Loud.

coodfello-Great Scott, Dudley. do
Won wear blue glasses when you pnt
that necktic on"
Dudlev-No. I just turn my back TO
he mirror.-J Jury
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-11-21

Pcddler-Beg pardon: 'ma'arn. but
tho agent for DIR. Feeders Spice
Root Bitters, and I'm sure If the mem
hers of your family would try them
they would soon have the finest appe-
Lady at Door-This, sir is board
ing h6use.-Good News
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-11-21
-Ou this tt .anksgiving day we may

-Ou this tt anksgiving day VIC may
take up the utterance of the Psalmist:
Let everything that hath breath
,,,.aise the Lord" The blessings we
nave received and our unworthiness OF
the least of all of them ought to cause
every tongue to break forth in crate
ful alteration. God declares: 'N hoso
otfcreth praise glorifieth Me. CHRIS
tan Inquirer.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-11-21

Teacher-What is the island OF Java
noted for?
Bright Boy (son OF groeer)-lts 8
noted for tn coffee that used to come
S,-on, there-Good News
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-11-21
Ono Dose Quite Sufficient.

Shea third Of all the poetry IN th,s
book is written by that dear Mr.. Chau'
ter. and the bulk of it will live.
He-Ycs, 1 hope so. don't care 70
come across it in the other world, TOO
Lite.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-11-21

house is clingtng
A last wears nest that Is lone and stll'.
Though erst it was flied with singing.
Then fleet were the childrcn's pattetihs 'ss
And their thrilling, childish iaughter:
And merry voices we:S sweet, s~eet'
Ringing from door to rafter.
The beautiful dariings. one by one,
From the nests safe shelter flying,
Went forth in the sheen Of the morning sun
Their futteripg piutons trying;
But oft as the reaping time Is Ger,
And the hoar frost crisps the stuon'e'
They haste to the little homo once moro
Fror, the great worlds toll and trouble
And the mother herself is at the pane.
With hand the dim eyes Shading.
And the flush OF girlhood tints again
The cheek that is thin and fading.
For her boys and girls are coming homo
The mothers kiss their guerdon.
As they came ere yet they learned TO soaIn'
Or bow to the task and burden.
| Over the doors worn sill they troop,
The skies OF youth above them,
| The blessings OF God on the happy group
| Who have mother left to love fhen-
| They we'll may smile In the race OK Car"
| To whom such grace is given
A mothers faith and mothers s prayer
| Holding them close to Heaven.
| For as she clasps her bearded son,
| With n heart that's brimmlnS over
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-11-21

Watch me cobble. remarked the
fat Thanksgiving turkey cock, as ne
strutted by the small boy.
That's all right replied the small
hoy; but wait till next Thursday, and
feel me pobble. Puck.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-11-21

THERE was net increase in circuia,
ton during the month OF cctoner 90 q
so3 i'm the money and bullion in TIE
! treasury during the same period.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-11-21

She's tenderIy blending two in one
Her boy and her bcyish !o'er!
And half of her soul is rcft away.
So ;wine the dead and the l.Vins'
IN the little home wherein to-day
Her children keep Thanksgiving.
There are tiny hands that pull her eo"n'
And small heads bright and golden;
The childish laugh, and the cniloisa l'o"A
And the dimpled fingers iolden.
That bring again TO the mother breast
The spell OF the sunny weather,
When She husned her brood IN the crc"'ec
nest,
And all were glad together.
truce 10 the iarring notes OF lffe'
The cries OF pain and passion;
Over this lull in the eager striic,
Love hovers, Eden fashion.
In the wee brown house were lessons 'aaso'
OF strong and sturdy living,
And ever where honest hands nave Wrought
God he ars the true thanksgiving.
| Margaret E. Sangster, in the Homo Maker.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-11-21

In the discussion of tie Thanks-
giving question the turkey would hhe
10 remsin on the fence.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-11-21
TisEsPASS NOTICES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TIL AT HCNT
~ inv on the Ambrosia and Independence
nlacrs ia prohibiteu. Nioators will be prose
euted 70 the FULL extent OF the law:
s ~ j. w. DEDERlCk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-11
New York Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

Ssw 1okA. Nov. 70
sLouR- Receipts, i;ss7 nsgs: expor's. 36oSo,
hbls, go sacks: Iairly active on Tome
trade and export account prices TITLE stronger
nils 3aass 60; City mill patents, q 35st5 Is
winter wheat. low grades. q 65afi Is ialf 70
fancy, a 3oas5 0o;patents, a 60at6.35; Minnesota
clear. a. 35as4 70 straights, q t0aS5.f5; do pa
teuts, s47oae5.5o, rye mixture. u 3sst4 IS, sup
crime, o. 25es IS: fne, , 25as3 s5.
safes. 27s.0o; lower, mod active, export and
milling, No. red, 1854, store ana elevs-
III. IL 10 los; Afoat, .Tsa!tsl fob, No, red
joli: ~. northern to arrive, 'egsailli. NO !,
Aars. 10 arrive !liiall2s
RYE qu'ef, western. io5ai07,.
BARLEY iirm. quiet.
CoKH- keeeu 1875. sxvcrts 5e664, saIes,
304ooo, unsettled, moderately active; 7sasS No.
0ATs-seoeipts. 1880. Exports. =, .sis.,
sssco - - Nc. 3sa3sI
do White 4oa4os, No. .. ss,a4o. do shi.e. fols4i
No. /, w3ite 10, do white. A., mixed Nes.'n,
37s4oi; do white ioa44, white state. 4oa4f; No
chicago, 39iai0
CoFFKs-k,o. quiet, firm, No. !, lsi
demand, = No. ., 3 li-l6; No Z. 3 IS;
No 8, y9ls No. 9,3 I2;; No. 10. 3 ZIG:
No. il, s-s., No. Il. Ii on "a Il
mould. 4as; standard, sl6; coniee.
powdered. 43s. EraDalated,4 s'sa4 $40: cubes,is
PETROLEUM quiet, steady. united. aSi
PORK dull
BxEF-dull, steady
LARD or ened finn, closed weak, ~eTeri
steam, d IS. o,ty co; refined, quiet. Continent,
q 50a5 so; p 81 So
BUTTER-bet demand. fancy firm.
CHKKsK- fair demand. firmer, state. 7ialoii
rrsien.s TO Liverpool. market. firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-11

Tender feet are very commonly com-
plained Of Harper's Bazaar recommends the
following treatment: THE first considera'
tion for this difficulty is absolute cleanli-
ness. Friction, what is called the Roman
bath'-otherwise rubbing vaseiine or OIL
thoroughly into every joint quick rub
over with alcohol, in some cases a cold spray
at bedtime, all are useful; while, should the
difficulty seem natural and chronic, the
best relief is afforded by wearing firm cot
ton mot silk stockings, and shoes or boots
made for the comfort and support of the
feet. Aromatic vinegar is u good wash In
these cases, Where cold water agrees with
the system an excellent method of strength
eping the foot is to hold it in basin, and,
dipping large sponge in cold water,
squeeze it from height of three or four
inches above onto the foot, rubbing after
ward with alcohol to avoid a chill; but IL
must be borne in mind that to some constl-
tutions the application of cold water on the
feet induces a rush of blood to the head.
Cold water congresses on the feet and
around the ankle at night, we may men
ton in passing, frequently act as II sleep
ing draft. A well known foreign gen
eral. who from mental worry suffered
greatly with insomnia, told us he cured 1t
by this means, while the application served
to strengthen his feet. Some constitutions
require hot applications. Only II knowl-
edge of the system and its idiosyncrasies
can determine this poiut; but "A little eN
perimentng will teach one what is best
To do -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
10Y. xekINLEY


Nxw YoxK. Nsv. I0-MsjJr William
M Rinisy, G,vesnor-eises Of oti'. Tore
most Champion OF the Pfosecaoa poncs ,
anlhor of TIE tsr,d bill that bears ms name
And much-di.cussed polIrciAn gtnefaiiy, u
| IN Nev York win Mrs Mckinley. Iney
y. re met 1t the cspss BY Aouef Mckinney,
| 4 brother Of the Msj d ., sad ne party tooA
| \ carriage to Hotel Hamilton II Film ave
nu- and Forsy -secerd street., where Aonsf
Mckinney lives cuTiss ne water.
Me. MeKini,y's e,ssern trip 10 Tor ths
purpose Of = brief period Of ress and quiet.
t,.tete ms s.t-s we're counted thas elected
MIN {; ,ysruor Of tie Buckeye Ate by more
,h.u 20 600 majority, be had arranged for
a yi,l. 10 New YORK. II Msjor mckinley
needs rsss. be io.s not shoS IL. bus ctssh-
.uavso. inrslilgens face 10 rcsy, bis srssp
a. n..tty and .,sp % elastic ~ ever. He
,.,d ne naa talked 90 much politics IN ONO
aurils Oetaoe, thai be didn't know what
voula be of interest to the people OF New
York state.
The campaign il Oaio was fought on
n. LEGAL Issues pure ard smp!e,' be said.
~ STOOD ior the protective tArin ard
honest moaey. rne DemscfSts ignored
the SILVER piank IN their platform ana
sought O ms ct US On lhs tsrin issue win
revenue reform - their keynote. IL vas
zoe enly stSss waers Tie cJaiest was Oh me
| line, of toe rational coatest in 1883. and -
II i, ,urs 70 BE- in 1892 The result -
knosn. In mi, .tAte and Massachusetts
.ld lows usilonal issues were ignored In
low. pari-ulsrlj the Issue Wa purely
local
The story has gone out Fl m Topeka
tia. the w,ss mas prsc ieAiiy de cldso upon
Blame zad MeKiales a. the ucxet fef 1877.
| How does that slTike yoas
| II have D,en g0vernof-e!ect only nve
dave" ss,d Mr.. Mckinley, with emile.
| Il .nsl. nor be governor until January.
unui am goserDor | would nos IKE TO
discuss the possibilities Of is9Z. MINK
lhoss m,t.rs Will .sAe cafe VI themselves,
sDy~
WHAT is the outlook regarding the Sem
atorsnip!"
II sm absolutely reutrai. Both Senator
| Sherman and Ex-Governor Foraker took an
scuve OAR. il the oAio cAmpsigo, and the
| party 8 Interests would be safe IN the hands
| Of either"
Major Mckinley said he was very gait
fed that The Ohio Legislature wss 30
strongly Republican, as 1t would give them
an opportunity To rsoisf'ict the stA'e sao
nj gam the Congressman lost through tue
last app0r.ionment. de will % 10 WASH
lnslot IA = week or two AID then return 10
| BhiO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-11
E19i9YM;TE..
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA.

Hints About Correct Form in Costume,
Invitations, Gard Leaving, Etc.
For II ) o'clock tea "a reception dress or
dinner gown is the approved costume for
the hostess and ladies receiving with her,
according to Good Housekeeping, though
simpler afternoon dress, or even an es-
pecially pretty tea gown is often substi-
tuted. The guests, on the other hand. in
variably come in street dress, retaining
bonnet and gloves. and if the rooms are
crowded and the call is to be but brief
one, oftentiInes even the cloak is not laid
aside. A dressing room should always be
provided, however, with "A maid at hand to
assist the guests with their wraps; and the
woman who has a care for her health will
gladly avail herself OF the opportunity to
throw off her cloak Many a severe cold
was contracted last winter by neglecting
this precauton. The American drawing
room is very apt to be overheated, and it
stands to reason that room tempered to
the comfort of ladies in reception dress
will be insuTerable to the guest who has
retained her cloak and has swallowed a
cup of hot tea. She will be fortunate
should she escape a chill on returning to
her carriage.
A series of these informal teas often
proves most convenient means of intro
ducing a guest to ones friends, says the
authority already quoted, when the invita-
ton will read thus:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-11
Mrs. Ralph Prentiss
Thursdays in October
Five O'Clock Tea
No FL GrnYa AYenua.

1t is not incumbent upon those attending
the tea to call afterward. III acknowledge
ment of the hospitality extended them.
Either on entering or leaving the house
each guest leaves card upon salver in
the hall provided for that purpose. The
invitation to tea is treated like an invita-
ton to call, and the obligation rests with
the hostess to call upon her guests after
ward. In case OF a series Of teas, should
one be unable TO attend any of them, a card
should be sent to the last of the number,
and visit should be paid the hostess as
soon as practicable thereafter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-11
PHILOSOPHICAL QUOTATIONS.

II your friend is wiser than you, it is be-
rause he has suffered more; men do not
learn through their enjoyments.
A man never knows until he has gone
wrong how many people there are in the
world who had never expected anything
better OF him.
Tell u lie to save yourself little trouble,
and you are AS foolish as the man who
would spend a nickel today that it will
cost him dollar tomorrow to make up.
There can he nothing in this world that
is better than youth Every time an old
man sees anything that pleases him, he
SAYS it reminds him of the time when he
was young.
II you are of the praying kind, do not
pray for riches, for fame, for beauty or
for talents, but pray for contentment.
With it you are happier than any one else
in the world, aud without it you are the
most wretched. -Atchison Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-11
- SIfHf1N
coooz
,ue TONGUE AS a ResPlaAToR.

or. plan to FoIiew When Facing Cold
E..t wiud err breathing the Night Air.
writer in The Lancet says: 1T is not
generally known that nature has provided
each a: Ms with the best re>pirstor always
:. hand in the tongue. For ye'Ns have
,,arsonsllv relied on this alone, and have
recommended this proceeding TO many pa
t;sn,s When facing cold east wind or
breathing quickly the night air never
unite eloss INV mouth, but pnrposeiy Seep
.hs Inns a trife parted and at the same
time enrl un my tongue toward the ROOF OF
INV month until the tip reaches rs far back
a. L he soft palate, and l gently press the
.r,b.,i under surface of the tongue Ia some
degree against the hard palate IA little
| nraetice soon makes this easy to aop. Inc
cold air then, as it enters the mouth,
srrikes against the under surface OF the
tongue as we'll as the floor and sides OF the
mo,,th. and is made to pass in somewhat
circnitous manner between the sides OF the
tongue and the buceal mucous membrane
of the pharynx, being thereby warmed in
its course. SO that by the time it reaches
the larynx it is nicely rid of chill and does
not excite cough and catarrh. Al tine same
time a certain quantity OF air OF course
finds its way through the nasal passages
| 10 the chest, and it is obvious that larger
quantity of cold air can be eifectually
warmed by this method of procedure than
| nv relying on either the nose or mouth
alone. That the large blood supply OF the
tongue renders this organ an excellent air
warmer must be obvious 10 all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-11

William J. Rysn Of Portlsni, 10 getting
to be . we'll known man 10 the eastern par,
of the State where be goes every fall to sell
the Robert B. Thomas and Maine Farm.
ers' AImapacs. He 10 shout to start on biz
annual tour and will be seen In the prirc
pal cities and towns 10 Eastern Maine.
Mr.. Ryan u very entefprbing young
msn. He is totally bind, but for eli that
makes his way abous the streets Of his
native city simoss - easily q can those
Who rec, and be travels alone In oil sections
Of the State. His tour lasts about two
months, after which he returns home aud
not only esrns livelihood BY the practice
Of his trade, bostomine chaifs, but he lays
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