fleeted tlisrelhntji. THK.ynsKirs ti:ng. ' I toll you uo, Agnes ! I won't have it. The tellow only wants my money, I know Iimii know him. I know all these dandified jimcruckfl. Thry bang around a few bags of pold, as crows do around eairon, 1 won't have any suoh tliinic-' ' Father, you judge Walter too harsh, ly. lie is a good man honest and in dustrous, and ' lndustrous say you ? By the lug lump, I'd like to know what lie's got to show for his industry.' 4 He has. i superior education, fath er.' ' Education ! Fiddles! icks ! Can hi live on hi education. Can lie make dollars of it '! ' ' Yes, he can live by it. lie has aL ready obtained a very :ood situation as a clerk.' ' And will eara just enough to keep him in the fiuj clothes ho wears. I know these fellow. lint there's an end ou't. 11 you choose him rather than your poor old father you cm do so. I cau live alone 1 ehan't livo long you can ' ' Sloy stop, frttlusr. You linvo no light to talk so. You knew I oould not leave you.' And Agues Breman put hor onus i.lout tho old Iran's neck and kissed him, and then loft tho room. ' It's curious hw l!ic.'-c youi: fools not,' the miser multcvcd to himself, after ho had wntched his child depart. There's brcn twenty of tho nharks of. ter thr.t girl twenty of them hovering around her, like mnn.cateia aflcr a dead body. Don't I know what they want!1 Cau't I seo 1 Aha can't 1 though ? It'tmymimry! But Agnes 1ms never lovod one of 'era till this Adams came along, Tho jaokauopes ! And now she wants to get married right away. Nonsense 1 ' The old man bowed his head as ho spoke, and he saw a drop upou the back of his hand. It was a bright drop and the rays of tho settiDg sun were playing in it. 4 She cried when sho kissed uie,' ho whispered, wipiug the tear from his hard hand.' 4 I don't see what snakes her so tender-hearted, Sho never took it from me. Hut sh& may hare taken it from ' The old man stopped, and a cloud came over his wrinkled brow, for thcro was a pang in his heart. He reroeni bercd the gentle, uucomplair.vng being who had onoe been his companion the mother ct his child. He remem bered how sho had became bis wife, even when the bloom of manhood had passed from him ; how sho lcod him, and nunod him, and how sho taught her child to love snd earo for him, too. And bo lvmaoibei'cl how she had nev er 'coniilui:icJ, even whUo su.Toving and how &!;o had died, with a smilo and a blessing upon potior lips, though the gold of her husband brou-ht her uo comforts. Noah Breman bowed his frosted head more low, aud in his heart be wished that ho could forgot all but the few fleeting joys of his wifo. Uut ho could not forget thut it had been whispered that his wife might have lived longer, it sho had had proper medical atten tion. 4 But it would cost so much ! I saved money. Ah- the reflection would not remove the paug. The other most. panwas upper Noah Breman had pa.-sed tho allot ted age of man, being over ihree-score and ten, and all his life had been de voted to accumulating money. He had dsnied himself evciy comfort, and his heart had been almost as hard as the gold ho hoarded. But as his hair grew more white and sparso, and tho years came moro heavily upon him, he thought more reflected more. The sweet 6milo of his dead wife was doing its mission now ; and Iho pure love of his gentlo child was a coutinual re. Dicmbrancer to him that there were better hearts than his own. At length the miser arose, and pass cd out from the room. Ifs would havo left the hut; but as ho reached tho lit. tie entry way, he heard a voico from the garret- It was hi'3 child's, lie crept up tho rickety stair.-, a&d looked through a crack in tho door. lie jaw Agnes upoa her knees. Tean were rolling down her checks, and tier bauds wero clasped toward Heaven. And sho prayed 4 Oh, God 1 be g--d to my father and make his heart warm and peaceful ! Make mo love him v.iih all tenderness, and enable me. to do well ami truly the duty 1 pbdged to my dieted mother ! I promised her 1 would )l,v0 ail,j carc. for him always. Father in Ileaveu. help mo ! Oh ! help mo ! ' The old uiau crept down tho stairs and out of doors, and for a wholo hour ho walked alone among tho trees. He thought attain of hLs wife again of his child and then of his gold! And this was not the first time ho had walk, cd alone there. He did not himself know how great was tho influence his child wis exerting over liim. Agnes pure, good beautiful Agnes wept long and bitterly in her little garret, and when she had become calm, and her checks wcro dry, she came down and got sup icr. But she was not the smilliug, happy being that had Sirusu uoub mo beamy vouru uereiv. fore. A few days after this, as Noah Ere. insn approached his cot ouo morning, he heard voices from within. He peep ed thi'oug j a rent iu tho coarse paper ,-urtain, and saw Walter Adams with his chil l. Her head was upon ul- - "JJbjsa. J.J. ..."Tg'f'gyTggJg!?TgBI!LL- 'J''L' ..iijj. ji i i in i iiimmii JOHN G, II ALL, Proprietor, CUR1IS W. BARRETT, PuhlUhcr. tor's shoulder and his arm was about her. Walter was an orphan, and had been Agnes' pcboolmate, and her fervent lover through all the years of opening youth. Ho was an honorable, virtuous man, and loved the gentle girl because she was so good, and so gentle, and bo beautiful. And she loved him, not on ly because he had captured her hcurt iu the time agone, but because he was of all her Buitors, the only one whose character and habits promised joy and peaco for the future. 1 I cannot leave my poor oM father ! Walton' the old man hoard his daugh ter. 1 1 must livo to lovo and care for him On all tho earth lam tho only ono loft to lovo him. It is hard, My heart may brook I But tho plodgo of lovo I gave to my dying mother Must bo kept.' 1 And so tho grout Joy droam of rny youth must be changed to this reality I oxolainicd Walter, sorrowlogly. 'I con not axk you to loovo your father, sweet Agnes, for the very truth in you which I worship would bo made a lie couiu you ao so. liut 1 nave a prayer ao earnest sincere prayor. that God, in his meroy, may the curse from your father s L pray remove bended The cutse, Walter ! ' ' Ayo, the Gold Curte I ' rejoined he fervently, ' I hope God may render him penniless 1 ' ' What f Penniless ? 'repeated Agnes with a stare. ' Aye penniless 1 for then ho would b e far more wealthy than he is now. Then he would know how to appreci ate the princeless blessing of his sweet Agnes love, and tho crust might be broken, and his heart grow human again. And more than all,' Walter continued, winding his arm around tho fair form of his companion, and speak ing moro deeply. 1 then I could prove to him aiy lovo. Then I could take you to my home and I could take your father to my homo and wo could both lovo him and care for biia while wo lived.' Nouh Breman stopped to bore no n oro, and as ho walked away, mutter, cd to himself- The rascal 1 He'd do great things. Me penniless !' and bo playing for' it. The villain ! ' When the old man gained his accus tomed walk among the great syca mores, ho wiped something very much like a tear from bis eye. He aeted as though a mote bad been blowa in there. Two weeks passed on, and Agnes grew palo and thin. She did not sing cs she used to, nor could ehe smile as had been her wont. Still she murmur, ed not, nor did her kindness to her father grow less. ' God help me to love my father,' she prayed one night. Let cot my great sorrow make mo to forget my duty.' And tho old mau heard St. One night Noah came home from the city, and in his hand ho carried a small trunk. He barred the door, and drew the tattered curtain close. ' See ! ' he said, cs ho opened the truuk and piled the new bank notes on tho table. ' Look there, Agnes, and seo how I have worked in my lifetime. I had no education, but I've laid up money ! money money ! How many men would sell me all their brains for this ! Seeoue thousand two three four five, count 'em Agnes. There's a thousand good dollars ia each pack, age.' Agnes counted them over because her father wished it, and sho made fif ty packages, 1 Why, have you taken it fiom the bank father 1 ' To let my child, to let at round interest, Agoes. I shall double it dar ling doublo it double it ! ' And while tho old man's- eyes spark led with evident satisfaction, his child's woro u fad sorrowful look. And after '.hut sho sat and looked at the working features of her old father, and prayed that tho Gold-fiend would soon set him free. When Ac;ues retired she left her lather up ; but ere long she heard him put his little trunk away, and then go to his own bed. And then she fell asleep. Hark ! What sound is that ? Agnts Btarts up in alright, and listened. But see ! A bright lijht gleams out cn the night, and thick volumes of smoke pour into the garret. Fire 1 Fire ! ' sounded a voice from the entry, and she hears the sharp crackling and feels the heat. Agnes, my child . ' Ia another mo ment she Jject3 her father upon the stairs. He is dressed, but the is not. Take all your clothing, Agnes, and you can put it on in the 'entry. Thjf house is all on fire.' In a few moments more the father and child were in the road, the latter with a bundlo of clothing in her hand, while the former held a small trunk. RID Q WAY, PENNA, SEPTEMBER 19, 1867. They gazed upon the burning building but neither spoke. And others came running to the scone but 10110 tried to stav the flame. And the effort would have been useless had it been made for tho old shell burnt like tinder. But moro still no one would have made the effort, even had success been evident, for the mis erable hut had too long occupied one of the fairest spots in the village. There were no other places to be en. dangercd, so they let the thing burn. You have your money said Ag nes. ' Yes, seo, I took the trunk. I left tho candle burning so that I could watch it, But I went to sleep and the candlo must have fallen over. But I got tho trunk I ' And as he epoko he held it up and gaxod upou it by the liyht of tho glaring ruins. That U nut the trunk I ' whispered Agnes in nrrignt. 1 Not. But tho old man upoko taken filled no further. Ho taw that he had the wrong trunk 1 This was only with eld deeds and rusty receipts. Ruined I lost ! ' groaned Noah Bre man, as he turned from the scattered embers. ' I had fifty thousand dollars in that trunk and whero aro they now ? ' Never mind,' said Agnes, winding her arm about her father's neck ' we shall be happy without it,' 1 What I uttered Noah Breman. gaz ing into Walter Adam'fc face. Do you mean that vou will provide for me aq d, keep me ? ' Yes ' interrupted the youth, hope fully. ' I could never be happy with Agnes, much cs I love her, if I thought her poor old father bad no home. Come we'll livo together, and be as happy as the days are long.' But your salary youug man T ' Is sufficient for us sir. I have five hundred dollars a year. We can live well on that' and lay up some thing too.' ' Well, well take her love her be good to her make her happy don't novcr ' When the old man saw the joyous tears leap from his child's eyes he tam ed away and walked quickly from tha houao ; but he was not so quick but ho heard tho blessings that followed iiiw. And when he walked alone beneath the starry heavens bo wiped his own eyes as though something troubled them. Gay as a lark, was gentle, beautiful Agnes when she became tho wife of Walter Adams. The rose bloomed again upon her cheek, and tho smiles were upon her happy face like sunshine all the day long. ' Do you pray to God to help you to love me cow ? ' tho old man asked after he had lived with Walter 80m i month.-. ' W hy what do you mean t ' Agnes asked in suprrise. You used to pray so, for I have heard you ' returned Noah. A moment the young wifo pared in to her parent's face, and then she an swered, whilo eho threw her arms about his neck, ' Oh ! I pray that you may be spared to us for long rears in peace and hap piness ; but lovo you ? Oh ! I could not help it if I should try. And Wal ter loves you father he loves you very much for he has told me so many times.' There was something more than us ual in the old man's eye now. One evening, as the happy trio sat at the tea table, Walter looked more thoughtful than was his wont. 4 What is it love 1 ' Agnes asked. ' Oh nothing,' tho husband said, with a smile. ' I was thinking.' But of what ? ' ' Odly castle building, that's all.' In the air, Walter ? ' asked Noah. ' Yes very high in tho air,' the young man returned with a laugh. But tell us what it is.' 'Well I'd as lief tell you as not. Mr. Osgood is toretiro from our firm in a few days. He is well advanced in years, and has mado a fortuue in the business, and will live for comfort and health alone, na has not been very well of lato years.' 1 And is that all T ' 'No. Iam to be advanced to the post of bead bookkeeper, with a sal ary of twelve hundred dollars.' ' And if that all ? ' Yes.' ' But what 4 castlo in the air ' ia there about that f ' Oh that isn't the cattle' 4 Then what is the castle 1 ' urged the old man, playfully. 1 Why simply this,' said Walter laughing, but yet almost ashamed to tell it : 4 This noon Mr. Osgood patted me on the shoulder, and said he--in his playful way ' Walter, I'll sell you all my interest here for fiitr thousand dollau.' , Ha, ha, ha,' laughed Noah Breman ' and you thought he was in earnest.' (TO TIB CONCLUDED IN OUR NEXT.) CD- J V3 J ' V? "Qr nv- VST y V elected )odrj, ASS ME NOT TO DRINK. Fair lady, ask me not to drink A toast to thco to-night; For'iroken vows and blasted hopes Expose the demon's blight. Tut back the wine I daro not taste Tut back the spnrkl'iDg bowl ; For who hath quaffed draught so deep, And reached a blissful goal ? Oh 1 ask mo not, there lies within A poison deep and dire ! And excry drop b ut serves the more To fan the latent fire. Each draught will quench my sense of guilt, And, blastyouth's budding hope ; Each drop will sink lae deeper still, In mortal night to grope. Oh ! press me not to touch tho cup, Within are glaring eyes, And starring widows, hungry babes, And freeting orphan's cricB ; Whom the Gods destroy they first made drunk Then ask me not to drink ; Oh t tempi me nt, but spare my soul from earth's eternal briuk.; I have three sisters, mildly fair, Like angels round my way : Where love is like the stars that shine With undiminished ray : Shall they he doomed to gee mo fail, A prey to maddening drink ; And 8undcvedbQ the lovo that binds Or snap the golden link ? Another sleeps whero sadly waWo The willows in the vale ; And midnight whispers from the sky Come to tha sighing gale ; She passed away as summer's breath, In life's incipient bloom ; Then tempt me not; I would not mar Iler slumbers in the tomb. Coor'ing in tha Bight Style. 4 Get cout, you nasty puppy I Let mo alone, or I'll tell your ma,' cried Sally to her lover, who Bat about ten feet off, pulling dirt from the chimney jam. 4 1 ain't techin' on you,' responded Jake. 4 Well, perhaps you don't mean to, nuthcr, do you 1 ' 1 No, I don't.' 4 'Cause your too daioed scary, you long legged, lantern-jawed, slab-sided, pigeon-toed, gangle.knced, owl, you you hain't got a tarnal bit 0' sinse get alons home with yon I ' 4 Now, Sal, I love you and you can't help it ; and if you don't let me stay and hold you, my daddy will sue your'n for that com he sold hi m t'other day By jingo ! He said he'd do it.' 4 Well, look here, Jake ; if you want to court me, you'd better do it as a white rran docs that thing and not set off there as if I was pizen How on airth is that Sal ? ' 4 Why, sidle right up here and hug and kiss me, as if you had somo of the hone and sinner of a man about you, Do you 'spose a woman's only mado to look at, you stupid fool you ? No 1 they're made for 'practical results, as Kossuth says to hug and kiss, and sioh like.' 4 Well,' said Jake drawing a long breath. 4 if I must I must, for I love you, Sal ; ' and so Jake commenced sid ling up to her, like a maplo porker go ing to battle. Laying his arm gently upon Sal's shoulder, we thought we heard Sal say : 4 That's the way to do it, old boss ; that ia acting like a white man ortcr.' 4 Oh, Jerusalem and pancakes ! ' ex. claimed Juke, 4 if this ain't better than any apple sass inarui ever mado, a darn, ed night ! Crack co, buckwheat cakes and lasses hain't nowhero 'long side of you Sal. Oh ! how I love you I ' Here thir lips came together, and the report that followed was like pulling a horse's hoof out of the miro. A very sensible woman, who is go ing to Europe, desires when her hus band's name and her own are published in the list of passeugcrs, it shall be Mr.' and wifo, not lady, he goes abroad with his own lawful wife, and nobody else. A prudent young woman in Provi dence, who looked under the bed before she reposed thereon, discovered a large and itelligcnt negro hidden there. Tho earliest tubular bridge, ' the bridgo of the nose.' When is a tona like a fish after a hook f When it is going to a bate. What most resembles a pretty girl bathing J A diving bell (e). It lakes 130,000 bushels of oysters to supply the city of London annually. The sales of wheat in Toledo for three days, recently, exceeded 100,000 bushels. The actress who bore off a charac ter in triumph returned it beforo the next performance. VOLUME SEVEX-XUMBER 23. TERMS 150 PER A XX CM. Duoveus vs Fors. Dinner was spread in tho cabin rf that peerless steamer, tho 44 New World," and a splendid company wcro assembled ubout the tablo. Among tho passengers thus prepared for gaslronotnio duty was a lit'le creature of tho genus fop, decked daintily as an early butterfly, with kids of irreproachable whiteness, 44 miracu lous " ncktie, and spider-dike quizzing glass on his nose. The delicate animal tured his head affectedly aside with ' Waitah?" "Sah?" 44 Bwing me pwopellah of a female woostah." 4'Yis, Sah!" " And, waitah, tell tho steward to wub my plate with a wcgctable called onion, which will give a delicious fia vaw to my dinnah-" While the refiued exquisite was giv ing his order, a jolly Western drover had listened with open mouth and pro tuding eyea. When the diminutive creature paused, he brought his fist down upon the tabic with a force that made everything bounce, and then thundered out 44 Here 1 you gaul darned ncc of spades 1 " 44 Yis, sah." 4 Bring me a thunacring big plate of skunk's girzards 1 " 44 And, you old ink pot, tuck a horse blanket under my chin, and rub mo down with brick-baoks while I food." The poor dandy showed a pair of straight coat tails instanter, and the whole table joined in a 41 tremendous roar. The colonel of an Alabama regi ment was famous for having everything done in military otyle. Once, whilo field ofliccr of the day, and going his tour of inspection, he came on a sentinel from tho 11th Mississippi icgiuiont, sit. ting down fiat upon his post, with his gun taken entirely to pieces. Colonel. Don't you know that a son tiuel whilo on duty should always keep on his feet. Sentinel (without looking up.) That's tho way wo used to do when tho war commenced ; but that's played out long ago. Colonel (beginning to doubt if the man was on duty.) Are you a sentinel here ? Sentinel. Well, I'm a sort of a sen tinel. Colonel. Well, I'm a sort of officer of the day. Sentinel. Well, if you'll hold on till I sort of get my gun together, I'll give you a sort of salute. What Affected Him. When Dr. Dodge, an eccentric physician, was lec turiug through this State on tho evil of tea and coffee, he happened to meet one morning at the breakfast table a witty son of Erin, for tho better class. Con versation turned to tho Doctor's favor ite subject, and ho addressed our friend 1 s follows : ' Well,' said tho doctor, 4 if I con vince you that they aro injurious to your health will you abstain from their uie V 4 Sure and I will, sir.' 4 How often do you use tea aud cof. fee f ' asked tho doctor. 4 Morning and night, sir.' 4 Well,' said the doctor, 4 do you ever experience a slight dizziness of tho brain upon going to bed '( ' Yes, indeed I do,' replied Erin. 4 And a sharp pain through tho tem ples, in aud about the eyes, in tho mom. log?' 4 Troth I do, sir.' ' Well,' said the doctor, with an air of confidence aud assuranco in his man ner, 4 that i3 the tea and coffee' 4 Is it indade ; faith and I am thank ful. I alwas thought it was whisky that did tho same.' Tho company roared with laughter, and tho doctor quietly retired. A certain Judge who wns notorious for carrying thepreciso and formal hab its of the bench into pri"ato lito, was one day cntcrtaiuing some friends at hU tablo, and asked a magistrate who was present, if he would take some venison. 4 Thauk you, my Lord,' was tho reply, 4 1 am going to take some boiled chick en.' 4 That, sir,' testily annwercl tho Judge, 4 is no auswer to my question. I ask you again if you will tuko sonio ven ison, sir, and I will trouble you to sny yea or no, without further prevarica tion,' How do we know that Pharoah was carpenter J Why, ho made Joseph a ruler. Tho most difficult operation in tho practico of surgery is said to be 4 taking thejawoutof a womau.' The follow who said that must be an old baehclor of the large blue sort. 4 Have your cabbages tender heads?' asked a woman of a coeterruouger. 4 They can't have anything else inarm,' was the reply. 4 fjt they've been with mo crying ubout the streets all the nioruiu-;.' MIoiv V-'Vr. rrr. V.:::?rs. Live? " Tho following is from an old number of the Utica Intelligencer, published September 1st, 182!). By beginning at tho H in the center of Iho table given below, the word:i, 14 How does tho Prin ter livo ?" (about oquid to tho couri ho has to look for a living,; may bo read two thousand ways: evilrotnirl' rinlcrlive vilrctnirl'cprinlerliv llrctnirp ohol'rintcrli 1 r e t n i r P c h t !i c P r i t c r 1 ret n irPch 1st he Printer 0 t n i r P 0 h t s c s I h c P r i n t e tnirP ohtscotst he Print n i r 1 e h t s e o d 0 c s t h e P r i n 1 r P c h t s e 0 d w d o e s t h e P r i rl'eh tseodwowdocsthcl'r P c h t s c o d w 0 (1 0 w d 0 c s t h c P t P e h t s c 0 d w 0 w d 0 c p t h 0 P r i r P c h t s e 0 d w d 0 e s t h 0 P r i nirPch tscodoesthcPrin t n i r P c h t fi c 0 c s t h e P r i n t etnirl'chtK csthcPrin to r e t n i r P e h t .1 t h e P r i n t . c r 1 r 0 t n i r P e h t h e P r i n t e r 1 i 1 r 0 t n i r P e h n P r i n t e r 1 i vilretnirl'cPrinterliv evilrelnirPrintcrlivo aeiniqr.ent surrenders cm ?ive the answer. us Trite Wir.T, or run I'i:i;xi;At. I dio a wretched sinner, and 1 leave to tho world a worthless reputation, n wicked example, aDd a memory only fit to per ish. I leave to my parents sorrow and bitterness of sou! nil the days of their lives. I leave to mv brothers and sisters shame and giio', and reproach of their acquaintances. I leave to my wife a widowed and broken heart, nnd a life of lonely strug gling and Buffi. Jn;'. I leave to my children a fainted name, a ruined position, a pitiful ignorance, and tho mortifying rccollrctioa of u father who by his life disgraced human ity, nnd at hi.s premature death joined tho great company of those who aro ncv. er to enter the kingdom of Cod. An old woman died lately at St. Hellers, Franco, who was supposed to be in a very destitute condition. Upon her boxes being overhauled after her death, thcro wcro discovered : Fifty six silk end staff dresses, thirty shawls, ono hundred and eight night drosses, one hundred and twenty-seven chemi ses, twenty-nine flannel petticoats, forty.' eight towels, one hundred ind eight pocket handkerchiefs, eighty.four pairs of stockings, a quantity of print drosses not made up, lorty-two tics and neckev chiels, sixty nightcaps, twenty .four aprons, and twenty-three dress' Jackets. Many of 'he articles aro quite new. A SiitittT time ngo at a schoil in Newark, during a le.so" on tho animal kingdon, the teacucr put tho following question : " Can any boy name to me an animal of the order cdeutata a front toothless aiiium! ? A boy, whoso faeo beamed with plea sure at the prospect of a good mark, re plied, 44 1 can." 44 Well, what is tho animal ? " 44 My Crandmother," replied tho boy. A fellow went, a few weeks since into the storo of a fashionable milliner. 44 Have you any .skirts ? " a- ke 1 ho. 41 Plenty of all kind.?." 44 what do you ask a cord ' " said tha chap. "A cord?" repbed the woman. 44 Yes. I want about a c ird.- Up in our diggins the pottieoats ha 1:1 oai. I see ye advertise 4 corded s-':i:-ts' an 1 I thought while my baud w.r. iu I'd take what you had enrded up." The miliner fiirflcd. WlTTV. A gentleman v.-.is uc-;,viJ b:ng to Douglas Jerrol 1 t! 0 -t- ry of his courtship and marriage low !:!; 'vil'i bad been brought urv i.i a (vnvent, an 1 was on tho point of taking th.; veil, when his presence burst upon li. r en. raptured sight, and .-ho aewpted him at her husband. JcrrnM listened to th ; cud of tho story, nnd then qui'-fly re marked, 14 Sho simply thoyht yo'i bet. ter than nun." A good thing is told ot tho Provi dent iu Raleigh. ' While r.'sp-Kj.lini iu a feeling minner to the welcuM.! given him he used the expression 44 Let. u , my friends, repair the briehes " vi I before he could add 44 ma la by ill .' war," an old woman exclaimed, with peii'ect delight, 44 b'es tho dear man, he has cotno home aaiu to work at his eld trade." Remedy fob Sghe Eves is Cat TIjK. I hava tried the following 10-' ceipc often, and have never kuowu it to fail in curing inflamed eyes in eaule and horses: Take a small hanllulol tobac co and pour boiling water over it, and lot it i-teep until it is pretty sUong. Apply it with a picea of sponge once a diy, tiud if the eye i-j very bad twic may be necessary. A ll.iri'y Cii.n;k:. 51 n. Ilug, a widow, having taken Sir Charles I'rioo foi a second liu.baii l, and boiiii; akcd by n friend how ho liked the change, replied : 44 Oh, I hare got tid of my old Rugg for a good Price " A Clinch Kit. An old ,'sonk" waul to ktww if wi'f wi l destroy boots, wlut wu-t t"! ii . uif i. cll'xcu on the deli cate linings of tho stomach f Ho ii afraid tj tiy it.
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