{ title: 'The Oneonta herald. (Oneonta, Otsego County, N.Y.) 1884-1947, May 15, 1884, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066711/1884-05-15/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066711/1884-05-15/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066711/1884-05-15/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066711/1884-05-15/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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f *s - will confor a thyor by notlfylug the publ Fe Las ar 2. so rou\ garvey B R arty - Woe, ' Ll .ONEONTA_ HERALD] YAGER & FAIRCHILD, Publishers tthe nobhofice at Oneonta, 'N, ¥., as:second | . 2% . - ‘l ; « tw mail-maiter, -~ Ta. Sthsorlbers. O* .* . our terug are $1.50 per yeur, nayableth advance; ~ (“azrzxxngilbg notmado {le ad ® Feiiiumagurmwiviu the paper re inrly Bubscribers C0\ L “E311.” «\I wo Advortipers, |. ho Advertisements will be taigliaahe‘ddn the Ter- t a . nt the r «fluizhmgigga‘v‘hich we onderyor to offer special Inducement 4o ndvertisors taking cons > ) spaco, fous ”‘giwmm‘h advertisoments coffection will bo mand ddnt ole roo ul onl ated 0. : 02 {liggnni'berltuh 331-10de thrce months after the first H nsertlon,. Pronsient advertising must bo paid for |* vance; $2.00 perycar -| aun quarrers. \ - A Pot-Pourrl That Wili fitffleuemliy ' . . Interesting. - A Cultured Western Girl. A-BLannuquMng—asked'b a Ble. marck man if they possessed an; culture «- .nf out her way, replied: \Qulture!' ' You bet ee your variegated socks we do! We can > sling more culture to the square foot, in Welena thin they: kin in anty camp in America. | Culture'! Ob, Joosen 'my corsets & Tribune. tabled below, in | -- til I smile !\-[Bismare Fishing with Dynamite, h Nathan Curtis and a- mas named Free. VQIUIhfi 31, Number 26. man 'were killing fish with dynamite cart- . -L- last Saturday. Established 1853. ONEONTA, OTsEGOQ COUNTY N. Y., THURSDAY, MAY 15, i884. 'Oue of the cartridges accidentally exploded, 7; New Advertisements:. ° C Misceila‘neoué. {n.sdvance. Aro wkzwl‘uwkswk 18 w [26 w | 89 w 52 wh | <_} 2 90 1 70 $0, 20) ,$ nmr u’l‘ . G HH EFE Balt vo 21 so 4 Insf|.8 25] 4 1004 ) Solar 48) 27 67 | 6 in.. || 4 00) 4 75) 6 83 2g . 6 incl 4 70} 8 40).0 '15(00 70} $8 76 ginll! 6.75) 6 76)'8 84} 48 50 10 50) 7 76] 9 87]a3 so) se 22 20 In. 25/14 s 18]82 09/108 I6 ~- Spring Announcement. - || + j . A \P; pomme IP R0 RA I | 1 .) _., LitOé-Qrifiin,; & 8:1“ of the focut and. foremost fire; . Smitten of grapeshot and gangrens * on third page, mlig§ed fne for each losertion. *; *... *. 'Job Printing. ' | N * Our fuellitiee for exepntingwll manner of jol 1:31?an yogi: ‘unqiiupnssceuu {if}: county. Buyin our paper stock in large quantitici for cash an ruaining our presses by steam power, wo arc onr- bled do work at very low pricos, Ramples for- worded and estimates furnished upon appifcation, 1 ALBANY &SUSQUEHANNA R. R. ' DEPARTURE oF TRANS. gong rasp. ~ {a rendipg matter, twelvg and one in {gents df |* sonne no. BTATIONS| Pass, | Aco. | Pass, | Pass, | PMS. LraVE :. | ran | PM | wag‘iiqmi'u | fig 1:11.35 flgfi‘xguudw. Pa | 1 OY nag) . . : ~] 347 | 18 ~~ 10.50 ian | | 207 8, . 700 | a80 | 240 HB | MB | 28 Iunction..... 8. - Marylonu. gig], - 2.11.2» fos] Bubenoyus,.. Tis tH | sa Worcester... 18 £fg | 4h © Goble®kill.,, s K $30 . </ Ar. Albany..) 10.15 7.90 ed pica iprthe firm'of Smith & Yaget, in Ops-rgjgfi'use Block, vfift‘s R New Hotel Block, Chestnut Street, e Whore in company with iii: son he will keep the best :u_ick or > othing, Hats and Caps, MENS FURNISHING GOODS, EMOVED to the second Absolutely Pure. * ~ , This Powder never varies, A marvel.of purity, ! Dear Captain,\ Inquill strougth sud wholesomeness, More economical Griffin and I aro loftally Hita tho ordinary kinds, shd can not be sold In . competition with the multitude of low test, short ¥ord.bf gloom. f1 (Eighteonth batile and he stxteen) ! Spectre such as you seldom-seo, 13mg Tennegeo, \Little the doctor cin help the deed So we took him, and brought him where The balm was sweet In the gammer alr, nd we la{d him down on & wholesome ped— PO L i { der \Take him and welcome,\ thusnrgeflpfl said; . 20, a 'I A Utter Lazagus, heel to lead I Skeleton boy and skeleton | Months of torture; how many such ! Weary weeks of the atickand crutch ; nd still “film of the steel blue cya Told of a spirlt that would not do, And did not; nay, moro, Io Peath's despite, The crippled skeleton learned to write: > \Dear mother,\ at first, of course, and then ailment the men, Captain's answer: © Oi'eiiz1 \Ly-live; . weight, alum ur phosphate powders. . fold only in cans, Rovan Baxino:Pown {100 Wallstroot, -New Yorks--- --- bii p= . R 6 lfifffi dit we linvo—securea the BOPVICOS ofs FIHS Loras, caésninn us, conksonaw \Tran Little Griffin was up es con | c as ho pade ido ~~=~~ | LDimmedtho of h [Tiff-E _| Etc.. to bo found “we.“ for business, having recelvgd oue Loge P k 2 - _ But none of Giiffin-ho did nat write. m A m? I i I l *~ R RC sometimes fancy that wereI King _> Jig es“ - 11) e-princel y‘lzxighjio the Golden Ring, The, Jeanette expedition, like many others f | with tho cong of fhe minstrelin my ear, . its class, was a mistake, Millions ofdollars Haye And the tender Iegond that trembles here, been squendered and. thousands of lives thrown . away in the foolish and fruitless searcis (Pi. Nffi‘f, I ~ Full Spring Sto Come nnriiryv us and we will convince you of the truth of what we say A. D. SMITH & SON. The slaying of President Garfleld was a mis- take, It cost the nation one of Its noblest heroos, \* Johnson ls press=d a tear -bimin ay I would give the best on his bended knaey The whitest pray, tell me,\ I eaid, d few minutes, with pickaze In the other, ‘I struck across the churchyard:to-to the vault. | You know | arm was so.badlytorn that. amputation was going todo: I was going to | necessary, and: one of Freeman's legs was Tats trait o the raise d path which led -to mylimhe ¢ COrEDNUR door eople were. very. low t sl Q ys ug digs <2 hands clasped upon the fro; then he turned his e , as though récallin; \The - old people were very low that night, for they fult the rafstress's Toss all.the \ APTERNOON, MAY 15, 1884. hil,\ my father sat he eut fhe cbeese and pas ... (Mr. Stark, the butler, was down in the village this afternoon, and he sald she ad only heen i} for three days,and-n0-6ne stones whigh I could notsee. | Once I fell, bruising my knee; but I got there af last.. If I badn't known the place so, well, I should hardly have h \\I was turned twenty, horee with my father and in the village, but in an gen able to find 16; D@t--, Tiillfen _< demolishing the-boat-and throwing the men into the lake- ~Thoy swam ashore. (Curtis .. | burt. . - I stumbled twice over the low foot: Cos 4A Mother's Hint. {figiyafiki‘fvnat a queer title fora book, Ma-What title? hays irls.\ aer Ti€ sys z go-that g.-ahd I could just see the sharp point of the mar- ble monument standing out against the thi Tgfaf stage I ha? begin. walsénit many Inches off, gud, stooping down, I felt | j wor it-upon the ground, I soon found the the kitchen and helps h rough edge, more by my flugers than eyes, then, .I «knew whereabouts to itigk in la © t* =.. No Doubt of fr. 'had done this, the * ht of danger till an hour or two before ed.: The. squire would have then sent off for some grand doctor, but just as the groom was starting, she dled, all in a min- 'She isn't much changed, is she, Phil?! my mother asked. ° I didn't half like talking about her, but .L made shift to answer quistly:~ \No not a bit. Except fur her being so white and still,. you'd scarcély know ghe was dead; but F am just tired out,' so I think Illsbe off to bed ;* and I left' thentt enter, 'and had brought me up to the trade, and he let me mi pretty much my own way, but a lad. 'I used to think the seldont crossed me fancy for ronmaing, was lest I should get a for my mother had fret- ted sorely when my brother Josiah \listed. for a soldier, and they bad burfed two child.\ ren in Hilbury churchyard. Abyhow, it seemed 'as though they could never make gh -of me.~ I was a likely young fel- strong and hearty, a good hand at work, and for climbing or wrestling there were few in the country-side could beat me. Ab, well, thoy-wére blythe days, when I stood bat in hand at my wicket on the green, or strolled by the riverside with Leigh! I would not havehanged my pick§xe. . < Whep I loose goil sq récently disturbed made my - work easy enough, and \though it cost mea tyugh strain, I had the stone.up before you. | could count a handréd. I did not> wnfi a | . h Idwnedlli‘ka age possgssed as IL 5, \ use Upset, - > went on hands and knees down the narrow ¢ a slippery stone steps 1nto the vault, _I d mink yggnméch my intaring. | seared enough, and though the' perspira was runuing down m cold shiver. - But yet. if anybody had com We ivixtched the strugele with bathed breath- Death : M ogether, und climbed \\I was tired enough, but.I couldn't sleep. Even when I did doze off for a few min- utes, it was only into a confused dream, in which I always saw 'that ring. | Now L was digging madly for it in a huge heap of shav- ings; now I was in c and the parson woul service for us-till-L face, I was all of a -verily believe, that e upon me then, I hurch with Margaret, ) f have killed them. «There was just a not-read the marriage put .the ring. on hp; fin. | 8 F ag - -by-the dump, earth, -bi tight. I got up at last in the -and -pushing-my-window-oper Teaned our form breath of air. .I thought it was f aloso-not room that bad oppressed mo. nou | I threw on my. clothes, d the-river for a bath I nrgarieft sud-1, and tho' day was some way off, we were young -Land: hopeful, and. content (to wait, Bani | don't know why Tahouldtrouble you with Tall-our foolish fanc r of light thrown-into the vault | onl. - fer f I‘M Wilmh a evening-call, 'and after lookin Afor mo. . It helped mo,-howover,. to pus a ; » 'back the slide of my iunrtem,‘ and sligk in .“Am“2'i§gl}? vighqnst‘aicen. nnd-scheomoes-only- . he 'dark 'time when- way.to the farthest sido .of the vault, and | while t struck a match,. It fizzed, blaze;l up, and admiration. went out. - Witha muttered oath-it wasn't e; but wher I got there | often I swore, but I did 'then-1 tried an- go into the water, and-eat--Other,\ and\ this: time it kept alight till the wick of the-candle caught, and showed the 40000002 vaulted roof and dark row of coffing ringed .. WIST They Egar.. 'round. the stone floor. <I ful savings went to. pay_tho-doctor-A 'through onedreary winter she hard! d-when ' the spring came, she was just beginning to get about again, trade; - rushes for a good bopr. against-rgy ' fancies now, For Little arifiin of Tennéseo }. _ MY GRANDMOTAEMS RING. One of cur best men left us, and took work. look at them. I clos under a carpenter who nad just set tip in Hilbury, aod had draws off many of our _ bad got..me, body and' soul didn't know then, as I rst thoughts which do <\ =Ithe Canent. ~ Ma-It is rather odd. > Is it a novel P- - ,_ Lillian-Yes. I wonder what the hero- Ing can be if she is \not'like other'girls ?\ Ma-L don't know, unless sho goes into er mother instead of = 0 read novels; staying in the parlor t * . Carpets ' caramel??? ois Supremo * supremo : \ 'Afouth dries, - L-- t, _> Qfiz 8 tulle & You'll see iotghoggzylegnmgm - Ho Didn't Seo In------ The little brother - came quietly into the patlor where Mr. Featherly was making an. ~cagerly around remarked to his sister: . & g_ but not énough the dear 'little fellow on the basil:- eathorly gazed at the two in wrapt en T\groped my puitilfi‘ ©I don't see any cap,\ he replied, \but Atint Jane sald that {on were in the parlor setting your cap for Ir. Featherly,\ ' , did not want to | _ Olcomargarine Man-These people will l ed-up the-lantern, and | ruin our business before long. putting it on the ground with its light side Customer-What people ?\ e-dairymem. \--* a har t co I on thinking of what-he ought to drive out of his h mind at once, he's | Elimmer to be seen above. No. I was The building of the Mew York Capitol was a |_ mistake, Over twenty milffons of dollars have been sunk in this monument of man's foolery. and wo are told that it Is quite Hable at any time blinds in' the house I Bad.: to cave in' upon the heads of {ts Inmates. Col, Howgaté's escapade with the gay enchant- Jon-of govern-\ TIL L ' MORE I MORE 1 D worst of all,' father cut 'his wrist, and couldn't so much as lift ® tool ; and so we | went down-down, till sometimes I used to how long, if matters didn't mend, night have food to eat or aroof to cov. | rearet, “FIFO,\ Mgrgmet' 't get rid of bis ugly-notions. When I walked nwuiyf'rom the a changed man, hardened sed was not like other days. lage looked dull enough ndows closed, and the peo- hut the -garden-dadr, .and wont Slowly downthe windidg path foward the lane. It was the doy after the funeral, and the 'reckless. That day up, aad the windows that had looked so | blank for: the past week were open again, . lo.mavad.ah tbelalsl L L ment funds was a mistake, of which he is probr- bly by this time:-convinced. The neglecting: of & cold, a cougli, or catarch, is an awful mistake, fo these diseases often lead 18, 15, 17 and 19. C hamton, N. Y:. 22800 square feet packed with fashfonable goods! An old stand consolidated with ours, 11:85 a. m, 6.07 p. m, 10.6% a. m, 402 p. m. Pass, {Pass, -p Pass. Aco. Pass x. man | P.M. 4.50 .80 10.80 0.55 Pa 12.00 farmland.] I 5 on t Igg 8.25 Zgg A.M. 30; ** [19 F8 ito y Brage - 145 Al > adt inf“ 8.17 .50 a Haak + sn luo pine Bainbridge. “gig 84,52 - 05513 > finde $50 P. 30 AM 3-9 Hoy f m Coptrsx;L - as 10.95 n, m. 520 pom. Trains Lv..... Traing Ar..... o .. 8.20 a. m. 5:05 p. m. C. & 8. v. It, R. Tre inx Ly. Juxction. ~- Trains Ar. NEW YORK, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R. Trains leave HIDNEY as follows: to fatal result. Thomar@ Relectric Oil. will speedily remove them. This medicine, snuffed through the nose: or applied to the throat, heals nicely; and is also very eficacious in the curing of bruises, burns, bités, #od all aches and pains, Speaking of Thomas's Eclectric Oil; Rey. E. F. Crane of Corry, Pa, says: \I am coufldent it is a eure for the most obstinnui cotid or cough ; and a nd then place the end of the | spoon I6 one nostril and draw the gum of the the immense stock we carry, we have taken In addition to our store, that formerly occupied by Mesire. D. M, & E. G, Halbert, We have made\ extraordinary preparations to show the largest aud finest stock in this part of the Btate, All deparimonts.complete. Wo mention but few but excel in all. Silke, Satins, Velvets In black and colors, platn, striped, and id. Dress Goods In all the new designs and shades, and every popular fabric. Black and hhe nderwear, Indies', Gents' and Children's Merino Underwear, Hodlery and Kid Gloves, Upholstery Goods, Lace Curtains, Carpets, Ailiinory Goods at wholesale and rotail. dond underme of New York Modiste, Prous eatt our Goods, ~ T6 better accomodate the public, and Dolmans, Wraps and Jersoys. Finest work dond in the - Nogtmwanp: No. 13, (Wallon to Onelds. No. 1, Ontario Express...... No. 0, Night Express, * so. .. wanb, No. 2, New York HMxpi~ .... No, ii. Norwicfi to Wes i . No. 6, Night Express...... © New Berlin Bianch, Frain leaves, 510 p. m, Train Into the head, by egg? untll the oll falls over Into the throat, an ractice it twice a week, I don't care how offens- ve their head may be, it will clean it out and Fordeafnessand earache, It H. L.J:U—THER. HIRSCHMANN BROS. ae ‘I—IQLDREDGE \THE TAILOR,\ hm [«imomen tmz= ments Inadvanco. Offertver Tobey & Gorney'k Ty B. MANCHIESIE®R, M. D., MeQram block, I). Ofice houre 12:90 to 1:80 p. m., each day. In oftico at night, D00 _ JRR AATTICE, Attorney aud Counsollor at lurk. Office in the Furs & Stowart block, win atreet, Oneonts, N, Y © ES BTEWART, Attorney and Counsallor at Aifiw. uffice in the now Ford Block, Oneonta,, Y. Collections ppompifly attended to, . can , IR SH, Tantst, Jackson & OCutler@ store. Donia) surgery ronfiued patnless with gas or ether. . M. IVES, M. D. physician and sur- AM guinea and mueugciv. tho residence of L‘Eonunu , eeq., Oneonta, N. ¥. Night bell on left. side of the door. . 1, WENDELL, Attornoy and Counsell XV l{7.00111 No, 4, McCrum Brock. «o AXES IL KENYON, Lls Goneral Insurance Agont. in MeCrim &:Haundors' Block, comer Main n” mad Btord Onconts, N.Y. tomer EO, 8, at“??? dilemm- in all garland $1“! uildiog purpose®, g unit-l £23113: ‘o i Ofllce will? (I)? L. Michael, “Sm-m Hongo Biocg. Orders pmmpiiynncnd‘cd to. \ 1 A. CHURCH, M. D., Ford Block, over N. L o tta oa J rom: ended in . wfgnicophoyu'}: from 9 to 10 a. m.;2 to 4 a 7 to 9 p. m. _ H. MORRIS, M. D., fo now permantly located « In Onbontis’and wiliupmlnpuy respond to all calls In his profusion. esidence and ofice In the \Old Ford Manston,\ Main-st, J. MORGAN, M. D. Office hours for medical E. and surgical cases,0 to 10 a. m. For dis cases of Women, 1 to 2 p. m. Calla attended in village or country. Medical ofige at residence on Watkins Avenue. \ T ¥ F, MAYHAM, » «_ Atronsey at Law. . AXD GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, Laurens, N. Y. + ONEIJNTA HOUSES, Corner Cliff and Grove Street. Put-(TB, BULBS, 8536’s and PLOIISTS BUP. . Wm. Mcéiumast Sons Floral Decorations and Dcd’gm for Parties, Wed: ° dings, Punerain, awaiting}: order and a atreasonable p MRS, 8. SCOTT. , G ENTRAL HOTEL, Oneonta: Frat-class in every res Hullding and firnftare now. |A firsi- class BilHard Room, snd Running and Livery connected with hote}., Stages leave this house tor Morris, Lavrers, Dethi and Free'Bus 6 abd fror all traing. > vio W,. N. MILLARD, PIANO. TUNER, Gneontay N. ¥. o _> Piknok and Organs tuned and repaired In & Co's. 23min the McQOrum block, orsent | brough th e post office, whl receivo prompt at- vention. I). R. YOUNG, PHOTOGRAPHER. Makes picturta on cloudy days as well as clear. Makes pictorcs of fing qmmy. Of any site in crayon or Ink, at reasountbil pritea. ~~ Aan Don's wall for the weather bot come when you look and foul well. hx. ._ E. J. MORGAN, M. D. \*- - Surgaon -- . C. ¥. es Fatracting testh rendered painless by the uss of Ether i ~ FRANE BUCELEY, ' of Fine Dress Shirts ! i- exes tere Pees io pee cant Power than wine P ties | dizecty from fhe Fesory bave the ; benet: Cf: a savin “refgggeéazg | pense aed sal : 'sstor - HAB RECEIVED A LARGE AND CAREFULLY: SELECTED STOCK OF G00D8 FOR THE sPRING TRADE A FULL LINE OPF THE NEWEST AND MOST FURNITURE! ESTABLISHED 1866. the eaves, and the qirol-o less, Presently T stood up, tied on my hat, and, going wearily ow to- the white gate, rand for mo ; now, I must follow my- own deep in parchment deeds, find bad no tho't gs her nama, On I went, At any rate, I was infor it now, and I got used to the sounds as I bent desperately to my task. 'The oaken lid had been tightly knew, but_that once open, the business was done-for the time had been a e too short to muke a leaden coffin. Screw | Dis friends were greatly surprised when he I ipo ta < after screw came out, and yet there was | 10d them that he had resigned. - On Satur- g . All at once, (- fancled I heard a | G8Y night when his employer paid him of, v ~ ~ sound above, and my heart stopped beat ingrulndl-lstolwrsuii» airline dfind (fungi! me, grasping the hammer in my hand. came again, and I knew it this tirié for the screech | 8 Dumber of years and I at first honored, at-tho night-ow! in the church tower, _ If I | and trusted you, but lately I have its neck for the fright t.ail is not. 'o. work again : more & R scrows, and now the last was out, and I | Chodting, lying and stealing, and that you used to think we might have mar went out to service mony a long mile away. \1 was loitering along the green one evening, sore nt heart enou n;y troubles; when one o a playing catchpenny on the- grass looked u [from his gamé to say: 'Dost know, Piuli) Morris, that the mistress af the hall Is took very ill-like to die, they say? told you that?' E-growled out. Tis all a le, I'll be ''That it nin't then. up at the house this yry afternoon, and they said as how the doctor had 'most given her up, and: the squire were ina great tak.\ M# _ tog. ._ L heard mother tell father all about| fair-bnire fi' I sauntered on, thinking Litterly that here was another blow coming, for the lady at the ball was kind to every one, and my mother was a favorite ot hers.. You seo I thought only «of myself, not of the good- hearted squire, nor of the many who would miss her. | Trouble had made me very solf- ish, and yet I little dreamed wifét that bit of news meant for me. Only a diy later every one knew that she was teally dead. I heard it in the carly morning, as I was tak- Ing down the window-shotters ; and that sams evening, as I sat at- my.bench in the workshop, one of the grooms from the hall them, standing loitering. a g for the- funeral procession. mother went to the ECCC ARIC no more in hushed whispers. Nay, once- not half an hour since-my ear had caught, from the distant. kitchen regions, the ring of a light laugh, Out-of-doors;-the-sun shong on the'green leaves, the birds sang in the elms overhead, and the brooklet 'in the little wood gurgled merrily over the stones. Yet, as I turned and sat down on the-mossy step of the old sun-dial, and pressed my aching brow egaingt the cold.stone pillar, I thought I had never looked upon so sad a scene. Even now, when a pang of sorrow vT'fifl—F—JMML ad to be up at the Hall, was a very. qulet, simple business. the old banker at Rilbury had been buried the. year before, there had been twice as s and plumes; but the squire hated fuss and show, and he hearth-nozv-torlhinlfotfunyr thing but his own grief. His sister was there, and my lady's brother, and' .one or two cousins, ant these, with the doctor and strikes me, thero stisciiitp my-mind the im- the parson and some o age of the long, low, white house, the turf all wet and glitterniog after the-shower, and T hear the dripping of the rain-drops' from t-the-arlk-ne-L- could but have wrun f the old servants, it had given mol whole party, except the little d boy who bEld' his fathers hand when they went down. into the yault-that Misg Hester, in which your own laid but yesterday, - You know n the churchyard, throw frita the chancel windows. and the heavy stone p, and when the crowd sqat- heard it on that day; for it was my mother who was derd, and F wakzr@ry-lonely in the world-an orphan, brotherless and sitter leaned over it doubtingly. A week ago- only a week-she would have told me where to go, would 'bave. planned same er- tered there was scarcely a dry eye among \We went home by and by, and the shut tors were taken down, dowh to our bench ;- bu of us was in the mood did much now, tho' fancy, for my grave uncle within doors was and, father and I aat it somehow, noither forswork. He never he liked to potter about aod watch all that went he soon put thoto by, and aver the half-door Yooking t, while I planed and ham. y iwialin‘g the foot-rule he- % . b _| to spare for me. Instinctively, my feet 1118 fl rum fl turned toward the village, I had trod the 3 MLV R f path often with a bag or basket on my arin, ' acting as her almongr; and- the impulse. came to sée seme of the faces that used to Freak me so gladly, aud to hear the bless- D re, and 'the man gave the the hands as well. message to him. 'A. coflin-did I say that we were undertakers as well as carpenters ? -a coffin was to be put in hand at ance, for the funeral would be i to the steps to fud. out if thereo-was-a y \Pho- dairy mon -In whut way. By get- ting laws passed ?\ so far: no spark of light showed there. \Oh no; we-do not fear that.\ . Now-for my serew-driver. | If only I could \Then what is the trouble ?\ do the work silently enough! 'The first ise of my effort was startin scarcely dared try another; but bered that that the vault lay deep, and that \Well you see, they make such bad but- §, and I | ter,\ | nove remem- I‘But how can that affect you ?\ 'Peop : s rlong of 11. At thinl if. must be com lous, and that gives oleomargarine a bad name.\ . R . = Why Ho Rest H \ Paddy Miles had been employed in th of years, and l he spate to Paddy, who his n very sensl- Aive nature, as follows;. -- --- ~- --- ''Mr. Miles, you have been in my eraploy been convinced that alt right. There is no longer any doubt but you havo been { are the personification of corruption aud do- © I threw hack the Ince coveriug from the go; possess a singlo attribute of a man. , I body, and the gHimmer of the lantern fell on | have ample Pimen Leave my-store, never the dead face, asunchanged as on the fret | CUte® if ggai’l‘l’ huover speak to me on the _ day when I had gone up to the hall. I could | Street, or I will have you cast into prison. not bear to Jook at it ; I kutevi' Ihsihouid see earth |\ r a - : leaflet]; invegtlfihgfijfifv’ When Paddy listened to the remarks of the dark eyes seemed -to glvo a blue shade | Ais employer he got mad and resigned. to the eyelids closed over them; and low the low-lashes lay on the white cheek, be- fore I~forced mysolf back to my. work.. Even then, the atill white fice was before me, close to mino. I would haye hidden it under the lace again, but then I must cover I tnought of my own spotted handizerchief; but something-Idon't tand this,\ know what-kept me from Inylng that there, | 5!52 p Beat got the ring off and be away from the idea that all. the g +] Hink the- one that Go at.once, or 1 shall smite thee to the Saving the Game. , First - Professional Baseballist-Some- thing has got to be done: the receipts nre falling off dreadfully. m Second P.B. B.-Yes, and I think I know he reason. \You do? Well, out with it; we can't Is that the public have an ames are sct -up before---- logerlo® for a moment at. the turnpike WALNUT, CHERRY, ASH, I 7 HOGANY, STAINED and PAINTED CHAMBER SUiTTS. Parlor Suis ALSO, A FINE LINK OF Bator Tablks ad Stats ! FoR THE HOLIDAYS. VISI MRS ARE WELCOME, H. L. LUTHER. hoyt yum hlok oo | - I'rimmings | ALL SUITS FIT, AND EVERY WIT SUITS HOLDRIDCE. INX_PLUSH, SPUN NORRIS BROTHERS - GChesinut Street. SHEARER & CO. Buccmoit tn Shearer, D .rnett & Co.) FLOUR - Pianos and Organs FEED TERMS ALWAYS THE EASIEST ! Wholesale and Retail. BIG DISCOUNTS FOR CASH, GEORGE KIRKLAND GEORGE KIRKLAND GEORGE KIRKLAND GEORGE KIRKLAND '* GEORGE KIRKLAND . - <CIRKLAND [GEORGE KIRKLAND GEORGE KIRKLAND GEORGE KIRKLAND KIRKLAND KIRKLAND (GEORGE KIRKLAND GEORGE KIRKL nda In Organs will be sold at A few odds and c Ln}: da Highest Ommdes of pring and Winter Llama. an - -thintc-of tho -days thnt-ure: bygone; and Ooi Cattle and Dairy Salt, _eun comes . - - - der. Bat,\ he added, suddenly, \ I didn't =. Morris Brothers. FURNITURE DEALEAS 'F.OOR AN F UNDERTAKERSt BOOTS AND SHOES BOOTS AND SHOES BOOTS AND SHOES BOOTS AND SHOES, BOOTS AND SHOES BOOTS AND SHOES BOOTS AND SHOES \BOOTS AND SHOES{ An .the. sentence. -upoh his lips, and he $ I. 1. Wise property owners are faware-of - the-importance-of |-- LARGET and BEST STOCK ~ AND SELL A7 TUE monn nnn neked ue .where the old 'gatekéeper shook her head spoke her aimple words of sympathy amid childred Inghé porch litished their laughter as I went by.~., * Just beyond the school playground stood .a low thatched J# little garden, and I turned in there; for an old iman, sick and suffering, lived'in that house, and sick- ness and suffering touched me closoly just theu. Ho was sitting by the fireside, quite alone ;and as I liffed the latch ho turned his head, and a feeble light came into his dim oyes. . \Ah Miss Hester, I was thinking of 'you only awhilé ago. Will you be pleased to step in and take a seat ?\ Ho made some attempt to rise from his own wooden chair; but I stopped him hastily, and drawlog a low stool toward the fire, sat down at his side. *How is the rheumatism to-day, Philip?\ ~ _ * Woll, it's baddish, miss-thank Iyou kindly all the same. I had a bard night with it; but I mustn't grumble, for I've suffered little in toy life, sad I shall be cighty-two come Whitsuntide.\ 6 gour daughter's out? I heard sho had been H1?\ ''Bho's middling again now, miss, and sho's gone to wishing 'Bquire Lawson's.\ ** And left you all by yourself,\ said I, pityingly. \Poor Philip, how 'long the day must seem !\ **No,\ anewered the old man slowly; ''the hours go quick enough. At first, when 1 was laid by, it did seem long caough, and I was al agog to be up and do- log; but now I sit bere by the fire, and ofttimes I'm taken aback when the setting ought to be talking on of myself, and never asking so much as a word about you and the dear inistress that's just gone.. You'll miss her sorely, I'm thinxing.\ Yes, indeed.\ But, somehow, my wound was too fresh for more than those two _ words; and, reaching a book that I bad lent him from the imantel-shelf, I said : © I can't tolk murch about her yet, Philip. Bhall I read to you now ?\ kindly ;\ aud I began. Perhaps my . reading.. was. monotonous, for my thoughts would not follow tho print- ed words, but wandered far and wide. Bo- thst os it might, when I raised my head at. the end of baif an hour, tho old man was nodding. I softly laid the book askde, and sat for n few mintites watching lim, and ad- miting the Shé old head, with its fang, gil. very locks, and the . strongly marked, wrinkled features, softencd by sleep, he- fore I laid gay hand £1an his swam). Ho started, sod _opetied hik cyes, exclaiming: I'm sure I ask your \- But the rest if arcd with a sort of terror at ml? uagloved Ears, sun resting on bls fustion Jackel. !* What-where-where did it come from!\ he faltered out, in & thin, quavering voice. _I was 160, - F400, hand. - \ What is t, Philip?\ U Theo ring=-that.di Fev -{ keeprog their buildings ~welt {painted. © Ttadds to their value, increases their durability and | _____BOOTS AND SHOES -wrict, improves theirappearance. The best paints cost the most but are the cheapest, because they go farther and last much longer. The Sherwin-Williams Paints are offered on the basis of actual test as the best in the market LOWEST PRICES! BOOTS AND SHOES BOOTS AND SHOES she bed given to ma, bidd BOOTS AND SHOES NEW GO “0-17 BOOTS AND SHOES THE LARGEST Ith-the- big emerald fa the middle !\ era were eeveral on my foger Two that I bad scen from my babyhood on the dear baudii now lying in the graye, aod yas - is ing mp wear them piways for bersake. The third-the cia. moud-tho kail rarcly wor; bat it bad beenber motber's, sod otes she hed told 7 f alg by eacain the stones thero wes a tiny lock of oir cat frort her bead whes as biannamdifw the sake of that faked carl, I had pat it an nmmong the othera. \The ring,\ I said, drawing {t of \Philip do you know BP He bed ont bis stalnng hard, and I Inld it in his pain. lowly be tossed H over, i with 6 stranco (ntrok\ thea bo \much head gn, {000 10V 120 Youve not much Heart for ca my fathor sald at last, as and caugnt sight-of r there'll be more ne d the clammy touch of time. - It was very soon, asthe man said ; e shudder; but I held 'Well, what of that? 'The boys play as the / sadly at sight of my black garments, aad | but they thought it better, for she had died them fast, for I saw th in the dim light. I tried to draw it off; | ,, ('But don't you see that if the people but 'slender as the finger was, the ting would not slide along it. theré as though no ther said, looking at his lame wrist, Now, he had mostly taken that sort of work ; but~|- of late, since bis accident it had onte or “viii; fallen 11mm: mad free J ord to you,' L answered, Sand-your-hand E 573; best go yourself?\ 'Nay, nay, my lad; said the old man; 'be sure tho-squire heeds little h just now whether it's father or son nocks in the nails, and my wrist's not good for much even now. will be again; you'd best go.' So it fell out that it was I who went up to the house to measure the lady-your Miss Eester-for her coffin. \On the day béfore the funeral, I went for the third and last time .to finish my work, - As I went thro' the Hall, the study- doot was pushed partly. open, and a ittle child peeped out. I caught sight of the t , and the squire sitting by the fire with his head resting on his hand, but he turned quickly, and called the little lad, and the door was shut to aj remember, as tho' it was yesterday, the ros little face peering out at me, and the du muffled sound of my own tread as I wen up thro' the sileat house to the room where It was a large and lofty the furniture now in it, the great carved bedstead, the chairs, yes, and the windows too, were bung with white, and folds of white muslin had been thrown over the tall mirrors. Everything was white except where the coffin stood.in the in{ddle of the room, and oven there somo lites ond white roses had been scattered. There sholoy as I had placed her the day before-the lady, who used to come smiling Into our houses,-and who had never niet us her tears, and passed. the g¢hool, where the od. OO\ To, inn over for we always know where to elp before, and I doubt the squire uch at the Hall now,! 'May- nd walked straigHr Ie e savage feeling had got ho was half afraid of ugyeelf; day wore on, ind the eve my' raother looked Into the bide-me come \to sup over, futher reached down his pipe froortho olf, Ho and I mostly had n smoke green in the twilight, and I saw that ho was waiting for me, but I did hot mean to go out with bim I spoke in a dogged kind of wi et over to Kettfethorpe, to or that limen-press: there'll be time to get there and back before darl,' Nay, nay, my lad,' father there's no such haste.\ I spoke the more 8 slip futo Gleig's hi after it ourselves.\ old man made no more think hoe saw that my mt At the door, I turned to an: sit up, mother. I may be to light an Tom Hill, down, and took it firmly between my tecth, v : It was comtug now? I felt it allp. _It was | - but how ?\ In my mouth-in my hand. Just for _ one inglflfltT-I'S‘lWiHYimmYdeT—m Driven to Sulcldo by & Brutal Hasband. then-I saw something else. No; but a stain of blood on the white sten- der hand, and a pair of brown eyes looking Fritz Sein of Wells, Hamilton:co., to his band-where tho rin 'Yes, there is ; and harply, as I saw fathers 'It won't do to let a ell, well;\ and the \You ain't going to | C2 foward the Ha she asked anxiously, 'I can't tell,\ says I, and shut to the doof, 'Let the lad alone, a'll come.to no harm,' as I tram ed up-stairs. | I had someth I went out, and I wanted ti ted up there-till-L-saw-my fath- 7 pipo_ In mouth, toward the the clattering plates that my mother was washing up in the back kitchen, and thea I went softly down, and thro' the woodjard to the workshop. Once In there, 1 turned the key and looked nbout |. ying on the bench, chose two or three-n sharp scrow-driver, a hammer and a wed cupboard, and pushing d parcels came upon an old dark-lantern that had stood there un- |. touthed for perbaps n dozen years, I had to look In nnother closet for a bit of candle uud some matclies; bot I bad them all st last, tled up the teolsand lantern 1 of matting, slipped thg, candlo-an in my pocket, unlocked the wor and theo crossing it, bandle in my hand apposite end, which lod, not Into thi street, but into a cart-track, hardiy ever used, and then into a high ledges, There was no one in sight as 1 too across the paddock, and so struck into the sandy lano-you know it well, . 'D ed ber much, and ber still face I green, and knew by d peaceful os if she had been sleeping. 'The housekeeper had come up, and stood watchlog while I softly swept aside the flower blossoms and set about my work. Presently, It was needful that I should move one of the hands which were erossed upoo her breast, and, as I lifted it, I saw glittering upon the little finger of tho oter hand a diamond rin hid. en till theo, but I saw enough-a splendid ring, with two spark- lamonds, and an emerald In the inid~ 4 die, | 1 looked~ up do wonder at the house: keeper, and she nodded sadly. 'Yes; it was a fancy of my mistress's, | The squire gave her that ring the day they were mar- ried, and she has worn it ever since. Sho always said that sho would bave it buried with her when she died.\ 'It was not on her band yesterday,\ I observed. squire brought it up lost night and put it an her finger his own self.\ fol ring ;' ond I beat down to look ot it 'Yes; it's worth a small for if man paused for a moment, took a deep bnntlikfl and passed his wriokled liond reat. -{ Bismarck Tribune. Miss Hester. When | _ Lady Dudley, the handsomest woman tn they found the [Mg London, has a half crazy busbaud, to whom sitting upright in her coftin-alive, thong trembling, and sorely scared-aod the dia-] for those women who inop the floor w mond ring lay on the flsor, 'The lody had | troublesome busbands,-[Loulsyille Cour- beean somobalmu 0 Azlcsmfliiuax $5 till dmy per Journal. mares usage brought a flow o , andso . red hee - When I came our of my long | ,_ A MMH Way admire the dear litle tootsey ulre who st alone I ih rBt 5ch up sfory. orgave me then and there. - For once, marital righ ght to warm them in the small of ao In, Deed hnd brought 2bout 2,0000 | C20) | bis back. -[ Fall Itiver Advance. after that night of horror, I wouldtot have | A Brooklyn man kas complained to the stolen a farthing's worth to save my life. | police that bis wife's relations have more No one but the sqaire and my own father authority in bis house thas bo has. | A good over beard the whole history from me, and | way to cheek this bad system would be fir They gave it out that thero bad been good | him to divido the house with bis wife, giv. rensons for opening the vault that night. tog her tho [outside. -[ Philadelphia Chrooi Bat there were edme shrewd guesses ando | clo. Herald. when the worderful news got abroad, asd | they got to the va Tocn I went to a back some boxes an The usgal answer came: \ Thank you? went out with my and ho wos too happy by a aide door at the paddock, shat in by hand.\ well ns over,\ think that the game is set up, they won't bet, and consequently they lose all their In- It seemed fixed terest.\ nuly they ower on earth could at it with my own big trembling fingers, and got it as far as the first joint-but farther it would not come. n Met—jg oF Of a sudden,nl stooped | ,_ ''By tolling the boys to get up an excito- \I never thought of that; but we can - soon change public opinion In that regard.\ \How can we ?\ ment at the close of every game, \Thrash the umpire.\ .. blin? | urf f should sce you drowning in sixteen feet of water I wouldn't pull you out,\ sald wilo on Friday night. Sein isan employe \1 could not move; I could not breath6; I was like one turned to stone. Slowly the of the Wells tannery, He and his wife head lying in the coffin turned, and-the pale lips moved, and the hand-the stained had been r quarreling with bis wife Frida bad been, grasped | night - Sho told hiin the should Bo better of the coffin, and then- then the: whole figure stirred, and tried to 3503“ 335511?\19rhj§1m In the creek and ci. up! I £53230? uni malt, and “Lillian fright; ul ory, the ring to the floor, an r ; fied, faa - with terror, up tho stone stairs. géfigénfhznbggggogsegf stiflg‘m’wfig On, ont never stopping, never looking | sly, body of Mrs. Sein floating in the churchyard, over: the waling’ndzow 1 £113 cfiek Ho “I? and, told Sein, who walked : a h thci-Irotten park fling agg | leisurely to the bridge, and, after looking rough the fern and JONF ETBM |. aye.. iet ST s cone so- There was a light in a gee, that's my-wife; but 'I woh't touch Bail window, and I made tor it. I fancied ning on me; I svemed to hear ing-others to take the body from the water. the rustling of the grave clothes nt my car gled the broid fllght u} He paid no further attention to the matter iy mugntixg lgnaat bell, filgfthougll: I would have po t down. ore they Jt, I had fallen half unconscious on 35,3252? age'l:ekggtu§ dag: 1513; was??? the stones; but I could fust sco somo figures bending over me, and cjouid just pant out: years old. - She loaves saveral children. 'The vault! my lady !' betoro 1 fainted * Hearts that Beat Together lived unhappily together, he being of a ty- ranofen} naturs, and of violent wrgpen Ife o made the above remark. - Qi Saturday morning, at about 6 down on the body, sitd : er. Ho went to big work in the taonery, Jeay- untill ho was summoned by the coroner. Later, while going to 'pure a coffin for EJ Mahdi bas eighteen wives, and says ho wont to war simply for a little qulet and she Is very kind,\ Misbennemmrig t wontseys of the bride he is about to lead to tho altar, but he lan't so enthusiastic about them afterward -wher she Insists upon ber i-BPasts, has quit-drinking; was béieg- --- tane, as I've often heard my fady say,\ Mra. Winter made anawer.-*But { mustpd about it, ; hastily took up one of my tools. . 'I will send Clare up to give yan any belp you may want,\ she said, and went | ed aside two or three, laid § dow» dh Souk 1 =f piled 53 them, 1 stones 6 fully up again, so that they bid it. Then I looked cantiously all sround, to be sure that 1 was mien. aod vasitin wall, slid-down tbe N I could breathe ngflmm u met me. I west round by the sextoo's cear Ihe churchyard a there; 1 only Inok ed well at it, and at the litile onthonse bard by, as I passed, and then I was nway aver Lot 535g; over the ground as quickly as f eculd. business was soon done, but yet it was quite dark when I tatced my face home Hester-which raos slong by the churc | yard wall. fa Two minures more I over the wall and skirting it foside. corner close by I knew thers were som loose stones. I knelt down the-squire- contrived -to cond me away frou home on some business of his own fors year or two, | When I came back, it was erself who set me going in iness, and helped me on to “Ecsztcg she was gone, I stooped down # mmfgflé'fil' That ring. sep or iwo back, ard with the barimer in my seemed to bave bewitched me. forget where I was, and what I bed to don 1, and I Lad caly fest be? | gan my work when Clare came fo. were. scrawed home, the #weet face was hidden under the eoffin Ud, and I was walkiog fest sches Tob park in the caol evening twilight. | I began to whis. ng, to wander whether my motber would have waited but in the midst of my wos waniered off to something quite differe=t- g I dita't wast to thick aboot just then ; so I looked up at thegrent orks, asd tried to guess at their value; bot the next momect come the rocclection thot the np. blest of those tim tnres with Its buco sirth gare it to me ous, «C gate, but Feida't go uscal, aung, fad the Crivicg clouds hid the stare. beard the clock strike ten as I crossed the Inst bit of leve] grouod, rod my way down the slape toward the \That is Holy Wet\ sole ff [dm Not KONE | coal, we cont sio conch tse In ramicas Rew 35 6 pes L rasa't in a hares now, thoosh the ates Itt ont of ho afore he dre dt L Ahoug remocstrated with by bis wife for his oc. casional companionship with a dissipated fricod. \But my dear,\ aiid Posts, \be 9 G an Whose breath if is a genuice pleas Sto bog a 10 (o smell, you cortaioly uo ont wish to git theo, year wether, Its feal,\ | deprve meor that paar eimetaction \- thine - aad sho lived on for fifteen years.\ clianati Sstordny Nigot. . $ Ha MpMk the ring again io Eli! =- | band,and. t dt over, sighing wearily. To the soon - is yours ba a i n the social emcles of the chicken yard rasps F Pbk and o Stems bat y- \the. Hoes are «ery drawoy for - --- --- Always Up to the Scratch, thi atis cath hen bes bor orn set thing, Will yoo bave this year. -{ Low. +, . ' ul eB Citizem. | Not mach of a one, unless car Sure of His Son's Surtess. peighbers stop rawing chickens -| We'ch A Ifopefal Who 1mm“! to 3 ake _ Hl “23.153! The A matter Eas treo boro in Donféy.cs, A. worthy ald destoo told bis prgasctine | Ga, with only one wing. It is t» son that God woold ost. love the combative | PMS me that be will be alle to crow only child, and {f be wes emitten on the ane ) half as lood as the orlivary kind. -{Lowed check he wes to taro the other also. | Ciizen \An' let him Et me 6n ace ?\ [ As erfifcls) egm have. been B a L holy repilcd | anl cs everybody knows that delisines chicken s«ind can be fince of i 29 BHDAT_O IETLLTPBD T0 Commission Merchants, «Ed doatore in Hope Paci Better, Cheon, Elzee, Cash Paid for Produce of all kinds 1 B AND BEST STOCK for exterior and interior deco- ration, Directions for selecting barmonious colors &c., farnish- ed on application. sixty years; but on my deathbed I | cca rng as plisly as I seeftnow.\ 'Buftertabs and Firkins, rae of ths best materfal and In Otsego, Delaware or Scho- harie Counfies. flu” roverogsr verre ~- - Wurmas & Co, * waARRANTED FIRST-CLASs | : Cleveland Bnd PRICES YERY LOW FoRTER : Lumbgriand Miulis of Uswego, AbI WEstesste Feed and a Ofice. ERCAD STREET, 20 Ey: ~ Repairing! 1m Co Sevice! ctime ad ether Dots pemaring pros R Mmgfiug‘? uzt‘wm res paveit beck toms. \Dol know it?\ be gald, now first seeming to heet my qcesticn. \I bave pot seteyes on It for mare than wind blew chill in my face, asd made mn I sat down on a toft of damp grasa, asd wetsbed 63 ane by one the lights in the vilege beceath died ost Test of candle-light was gone the sextoo's windows fost of trunk, and its wide«eprending brecebes, was worth nothing-<ompared to-well-to n biight sfone which seemed to be | SHI sparkling before my I bed bees reared honestly, If & [ed ever bod, and thief would Lave bees nigh es bal a camess! same time felt a greater son's sctucss to Ife. Fitts and the Bice Rarer. 0.00 fm is Newick, N. 5, mesofectons ** What can yourmesn ?\ I éexe«imed in. patiesfiys \I Cont nofersmand.\ nyrcin mix, foo; and yea\ ( sct g porees Eis fons u figrany ts to my It keda't beea for thet ring, nether goo mor . 10 [ bave now on band fwepipfise gen. HICKORY RODP POLES! , I an ee} t nna The Shorain~ Willems Paints are ecc3 by E. R. Ford, s iShop Corner Kain and Bim Streets, Cam Greenie g j * va - E. MELICK, Maln Street, f - == DRUGGIS T, Cneonta. Kew Cork. Crsonta, 22. YC. Cte L {823 Mopmor-Hargaret end I woud be Iest a tn, Letening to ime, ton ® Repry os the Cay wes {ened gimmea 'Mas Eeden o> erma! be [ ito best an cld mows tele? fits?m;z5wam£ 1 tod In even tomy Cangters a=d I don't | ray momks wore over our beeds. z Chen's ibe io The place wien 7 L hed came to tome, I bei once yor nus became | Co goesset it os. - Phey hist it det fre (ec g:zm$:5”x§f35wcdk:gtgx Ext Ii 'are 'to thts to you, for the eget of i so xz a Fst of the scaso: Jika B. PC EZLE T3, cos , bear en Frey. [a largo Hack arske ears sss cP a or fre wien Rig ones fy ; Af Ga, the other Cag, E. a o with bis cam In, | - 2 g, E Mflmfii‘mwéfkgjflskéfdfiéfi ti- iting strock a bea thet was effing caa omer: but yok, semebow, P cocldn't a of mo get that nog ought of it basted in fhe started Cp aod Delf ran, half Zed, Cown the iiss, Thitime Istogped by the witketgnte thir led fcto the sexton's garden, ited the lates aSleotly, and stole ha? the gress, not to the Coor, 5 Miss Better,\ and there wite secelhior ; for salgors In 2s look and toce, \fhat ring had ; bees. I th soll ay, and my souls Catng mo cro suy good, and of (esd a Enfemile i mglh Co were ® sel. - y Morver -S ard pet | pinsh 7 £23 If ; to makes both ecis mbe - at sgh os be aan fhe Tools of wood the Coar Indy fists fost gone would have | past our door to the carpe-® ty, wis HcCs’ué? & E zo Iteeld the o rying to pot the baby tos'ssn -CD: horse eghtel | E=gtom Hawkeye. *~ Rerself any fooger the scmpect agg ® there staod tlzz‘memilxsm‘sacjir. 53 - E3 en them two Eoors \s A start :> grr Ith bred erect. gr} the piotare I misfitféd ggrgja: fgsfid‘g‘cgjubfiemgfi on; of the bhmohouse A1 looked as thy a Tg, andest Back, over | peerly a quarter cf a mos, mod the sicko nods amaretto war's, i(tedetCodenclitoom Eottes\ Win! EB potmal uy bew_liered, i eN tos wes, #323 the fing would ces vend tomarrow alghn, | ke to be an the portas cng ii coa my stoolder, | crept fig worlite €yer. Fen med cH top the muals ocd acr ~* we 3 to the to cfs ege 0 # theeibesis €locgt--- x befsre The arike reacted Hm fso ~ =*~g, : rp the bark. tn e-- an3 # wey Os Isnting frig the fr wook. tex mpadd Cos fry any more euch | ses (ha while beags of po my tem fort foremost, endeses \ nos foog cps my hoth\ 2 wes clzer of the wool, ond alzng | it at fost, eod wod BiG ene pued his yrong bnpefcl - X TOC C_ |P The g’xyfl sighed sadly, but'st the Toe peaitry man, in sere alerm + : in bi Now gathers from el He\ pers,\ egattiense in bis : arie oy | al with plastor parts stele. 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