The Mount Holly news. [volume], May 30, 1893, Image 1

About The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942

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The Mount Holly News.
'
VOL. XIV. NO 22.
MOUNT HOLLY. BURLINGTON COUNTY, N. J., TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1893.
ESTABLISHED 1819
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The standard rail way of America. Protec'
ed Dy the inter-locking switch and block si£
nal system.
Trains leave from Mount Holly as follows:
For Philadelphia, 5.30, 6.00,6.52,7.30,8.00, 3.5
0.15, 11.20 A. M.. 12.51, 2.81,4.24, 5.06, 6.10, 8.81
10.50 p.m.
On Sundays, 8.36 a. m., 12.05, 5.20, 7.50 p. m.
For Pemberton, 7.38, 0.26 a. m., 12.24, 2.03, 3.®
4.62, 6.06, 7.03, 7.33 p. M. Sundays, 10.23 a. m.
6.05 p. m.
For Urow'n’s-Mills-in-the-Ptnes, 7.33, 9.26 a. m.
12.24, 3.32, 4.52. and 7.03 p. m. Sundays, 10.23 a
For Vincentown, 9.26,11.28 a. m. 3.32,6.06 P. m
For Burlington, Bo rdentown,TrentonaudNev
York, 6.38, 0.00, 10.50 a. M.. 2.50, 4.38, 5.55 P. M
For Lewistown, Columbus,Kiukora, etc.,7.3
a. m. 2.03 p. m. On Sundays, 6.05 p. m.
For Lumberton, Medford, Marl ton, Haddon
field and Philadelphia, 6.20, 9.48 a. m., 1.25
5.10 p. m. On Sundays, 7.32 a. m.
For Totus River, Island Heights, etc., 9.26, a
m., 4.52 p. m.
For Trenton and New York, via Pembertoi
and Kin kora, 2.03, r. m. Sundays, 6.05 p. m
For Rights town, 7.88 \. m., 2.03, 4.52 p. m. Or
Sundays 6.05 r. m.
For Asbury Park and Long Branch 9.26 a. m
For Tuckerton, 9. 26 a. m., 4.52 p. m.
For Beach Haven on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, 9.26 a. m., and daily at 4.52 r. m.
For Barnegat City, Tuesdays, Thursdays ant]
Saturdays, 9.26 a. m. Saturdays only, 4.62 a.m
Trains leave for Mount Holly as follows:
From Philadelphia, 6.30, 7.40, 8.30, 10.0Q, U.R
A. M., 1.00 , 2.30, 4.00, 4.30. 5.10, 6.10, 6.30, 8.00,
10.30. 11.45 p. m. On Sundays, 9.15 a. m., 1.00,
5.WO, 10.30 P. M.
From New York, viaTrentonand Burlington
8.00,9.30 a. M., 1.00,4.00,5.00 P. M.
From Trenton, 7.41,9.25,11.10 a. m., 2.53,5.20,
7.00 p.m. On Sunday at 6.40 a. m.
From Burlington, 8.2U, 10.06,11.53 a. x., 3.32,5.45
7.40 p. m.
From Brown’s-Mills-in-the-Pines, 8.20, 12.15 a.
m. 1.55. 5.45, 8.05 r. m. Sundays, 4.50 p. m.
From Pemberton, (north) 6.35, 7.42, 8.82.
a. m., 12.19, 4.07, 8.17 p. m. On Sundays,
8.00 a. m. FromPemberton (south), 8.36 a.
m., 12.30, 2.11, 4.50, 6.00, 8.19 p. M. On Sun
days, 5.03 P. M.
From Vincentown, 6.50, 10.55 a.m., 1.55, 4.00
From Ulghtstown, via Burlington,11.02a.x.
7.00 p. x.
From Medford, 8.33. 11.55 a. m., 4.16, 6.35 p.m.
On Sundays, 6.35 f. m.
From tioug Branch, 2.30 p. m.
from Toms River, 7.48 a. m., 4.12 p. x.
From Island Heights, 7.35 a. m., 4.00 p. m.
Chas. E. Puqii, J. R. Wood,
GtHitflpd Manager. Gen- Pass. Agent.
Pemberton and Hlghtwtown Railroad.
Trains leave Mount Holly for New Egypt
Cream Ridge, Hlghtstown, etc., at 7.83 a. x.
2.03, 4.52 p. m. Sundays, 6.05 p. m.
Trains leave Philadelphia and connect for
New Egypt, Cream Ridge, Hlghtstown, etc.,
6.30 a. x., l.oo and 4.00 p. x. Sundays, 5.00 p. m.
Trains leave Hlghtstown lor New Egypt,
Pemberton, Mount Holly and Philadelphia
at 7.05, 10.00 a. M., 7.05 p. m. Sundays, 6.20
A. M
TUCKERTON RAILROAD.
Leave Monnt Holly lor Tuckerton, t9.26 a.
in., 4 52 p. m., dally, except Sunday.
For Beach Haven, 9.26 a. in., Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, 4.52 p. m. dally, except
SumteftL.
Leave iHob Haven forTuckerton, 6.50 a. m.,
dally except Sundays, 3.00 p. in., Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, aud 7.1o P- m. on
Saturdays only.
Leave Tuckerton for Beach Haven. 4.55 a. m.
on Mondays only. 10.20 a. m., Tuesdays*
Thursdays and Saturdays, 3.55 p. a., daily
except Sunday.
Leave Beach Haven for Mount Holly, 6.50 a.
m.t dally except Sunday. 3.00 p. m. Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Leave Tuckerton lor Mount Holly, 7.03 a. in.,
3.15 p. mdullv except Sundav.
Mount Holly Post Office.
MAILS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS .*
A. M.
New York and East.
Pemberton and Rights town....
Vincentown .... .. ..
Trenton.. . . .
Borden town.
Foreign.
West.
Atlantic City.
Medford.
Philadelphia.
Burlington.
Camden.
Lumberton.
108.30
10 8.30
10 8.30
10 8.30
10! 8.30
10 8.30
8.30
8.30
8.30
8.30
8.30
8.30
8.30
2.05
2.05
2.05
2.05
2.05
2.05
2.05
2.05
2.05
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
2.05 8.00
2.05 8.00
2.05 8.00
4.15(8.00
MAILS ARRIVE AMD READY FOR DISTRIBUTION :
A. M. P.M
New York and K..
Pemberton...
Vincentown.
Hightstown.
Trenton.
Bordentown.
Foreign.
West.
Atlantic City....
Medford.
Philadelohia.
Burlington.
Camden .
uumberton.
9.15 ll.15l3.0u
ou 11 <1 nn
9.15;il.l5
7.45 9.15
7.45
7.45
7.45
7.45
7.45
7.45
7.45
7.45
7.45
7.45
7.45
7.45
7.45
11.15 3.00 5.00
*.00 6.00
11.15(3! 00
9.15
9.15
11.15
11.15
11.15
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
3.00 5.00
4.05
5.00
5.00
6.30
6.30
5.00 6.30
6.30
9.00
900
9.00
9.00
9.00
9.00
9.00
9.00
9.00
9.00
9.00
19.00
19.00
HAMUEL A. ATKINSON,
^ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR AND
MASTER IN CHANCERY.
No. 109 Main St., Opposite Washington Honse,
Mount Holly, N. J.
QUARLES M. SLOAN.
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
Office in Arcade Building, Mount Holly, N. J
QUARLES EWAN MERRITT.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Main Street, Opposite Arcade,
Mount Holly. N.J.
XU. CRAMER,
. SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER,
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
Cedar Rite. Ockam Cockty, N. J.
gAOlUBL 1’ALEY, Of. D.,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
Garden Street, near Cherry Street, Mount
Holly, N. J.
Office Hours : 7 to 9 A. k., 1 to 2 F. X.. 6 8 to r m.
QEORGE W. V ANDEBVBKB, M. D.
Ilomoooiontliist,
Garden St. near Buttonwood, Mount ly
f Until 9 A. X.
Office Hours:-j 8 to 8 P.M.
{ 1 to 2 F. x.
[NIKE, LIFE AN» ACCIDENT IN8IJB
r. ANC’E.
Reliable Companies and lowest rates. Cor
ispoudence solicited.
SAMUEL A. ATKINSON,
General Insurance Agent.
109 Main Street, Mount Holly, N. J
QHAS. MARKER, 01. D., D. D. 8.
DENTAL 0ITI0E AND LAB0BAT0RI
No, I 37 MAIN STREET.
(Cor. MainUnion Sts.,)
Mount Holly, 3V. if.
First-Olass Work. Reasonable Prices
WILLIAM H. CLINE,
FURNISHING UNDERTAKER,
VINCENTOWN, N. J.
Orders by Telegraph will be promptly at
tended to.
R. LIPPINCOTT,
GENERAL AUCTIONEER,
MEDFORD. N. J.
Special Attention paid to sales of real estate
stock, farming utensils, etc.
DOHON,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER.
NO. St MAIN STREET, MOUNT LOIiCY
Keens the best assortment of Watches,
Chains, Kings, and Spectacles in Bur
lington County.
Also, a full line of Silver and Plated
Ware.
Mount Holly Academy,
A BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL
—FOB—
Boys and Young Men.
Apply tor our catalog lie, which contains full
particulars and references.
Rev. JAMES J.COALK, A. M.. (Princeton),
Principal.
S'
TOtlKH
BOUGHT AND BOLD
on Commission ana carrlea on favorable
Terms.
Being members of mm the Philadelphia and
New York Stock Exchanges, and having a
private wire direct from our office to New
York, we are prepared to execute orders left
with us promptly and satisfactorily, Ao
counts received andtnterest allowed.
DeHaven & Townsend,
NO. 428 CHESTNUT STREET. Philadelphia
M
OUNT HOLLY SEMINARY,
Miss M ADELAIDE ATKINSON. Principal
(Opposite the Court House.)
This well-known establishment for Young
Ladles and Children, will re-open on 8EP
TEM HKK 19th. The course of Instruction Is
most careful and thorough. Three bright,
well-ventilated and carpeted sohool rooms
offer exceptional advantages, being well fur
nished with all latest, improvements. South,
eru exposure. No "cross lights” to ruin the
eyesight. Two regular grades in each room.
Playgr ‘ ' ' ‘
[May ground, large and private. The Kinder
garten idea of combining the amusing and In
teresting with the instructive, will be entered
Into more fully than ever, in the primary
room, during the coining vear.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.—Text books, reward
cards, scholars’ companions, school bags,
noiseless slates, drawing materials, tablets.
copy books. Ink, rulers, erasers, pencils,
sponges, etc., at JAMISON'S, Y. If C. A.
Bull dins.
m
—
1333
1333
SPRING AND +
* SU7^7VYBR
We have just placed on our counters a
very large and handsome liue of Spring and
Summer Suitings, Trouserings, Overcoatings
and Fancy Vestings. All the latest Novel
ties of the Season.
AT MODERATE PRICES.
ROSS & MURNIN,
HIGH GRADE
Merchant Tailors,
828 WALNUT STREET,
X3XXI:Lj.A_X)XXII.:FX3:Ij&
We are now ready
to Show you the
Largest Stock of
Spring Clothing
Gent’s Furnishing Goods for Men, Youths and Boys
EVER SHOWN IN BURLINGTON COUNTY.
Prices a,lT*7"si3rs tlxe Lowest
Wm. BAYERSDORFER & SON,
The Manufacturing Clothiers,
52 MAIN STREET, - MOUNT HOLLY, N. J
Q x c
Now is the time to buy
BOOTS AND SHOES
TRUNKS, BAGS and SATCHELS,
—AT—
Vwfov\ Y- M-c-L GILDING
rdmci p MAjN ST-) MT. holly
Repairing promptly and neatly done, all for Cash and One Price only.
I^TSTTEBIE] -AJ7T HOME.
THE OIjD 3XTJBW JERSEY COMPANY 1
1846—1892.
Examine the Perfected Policies of the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, ef Newark.
CLEAR! BRIEF! JUST! LIBERAL! After second year no restrictions ou residence
or occupation, no forfeiture in case of lapse, incontestable. Cash loans n«ade up
to one-half of the reserve on assignable policies.
ANNUAL DIVIDENDS. No Stockholders—All Profits go to Poliu/%t.ders.
Amount that may be borrowed and value in case of lapse, at any period, stated on
policy in plain figures. POLICIES PAYABLE IMMEDIATELY ou receipt ot
satisfactory proofs of death. THE BEST CONTRACT KVE» OF
FERED. Before you Insure learn all the facts.
SPECIAL ATTENTION is invited to tho New Policy styled THE CONVERTIBLE POLICY
with Guaranteed Cash Surrender Value endorsed thereon, now
being issued by this company.
CHAS. M. SLOAN, District Agent,
dudes ol Bnrllucton, lontiu and Ocean MOUNT HOLLY, N. I
Claims Paid in this Distriot over $360,000.
Only PURE Drugs, i
are kept at
Willianis’ Drug Store,
Cor, Mill and Paxson streets.
Prescriptions Compounded
WITH CARE. A FULL LINE OF
PATENT MEDICINES,
kept In stock.
Williams’ Moss Balsam
will positively cure a cold.
DELICIOUJ : DRINKJ.
SODA WATER
made from the natural fruit or from carefully
prepared syrups.
CALL AND SEE US.
ANNOUNCEMENT!
The undersigned desires to anounce to the
public that he will hereafter keep a lull liue of
Staple Dry Goods,
Notions, Trimmings, etc.
in connection with the Stationery and Toy j
business, at
36 Main St., Mt. Holly 36
The Store Is now stocked with a new and
complete line of goods, embracing everything
kept in a first-class Dry Gooch Store. A share
of your patronage is respectfully solicited.
COMK ANI> BEK THE STOCK.
S. S. BOWER,
36 Main St., Mt. Holly.
We are headquarters for
SPRING REMEDIES!
Jones’
Sarsaparilla, 75c
Beef, Wine and Iron, pt. 60c
Emulsion Cod Liver, 60c
Cocoa Wine, Tonic, bot. 60c
We have a full line ot Patent Med
icines at reduced rates.
Toilet Articles, Trusses, Sponges,
Chamois, Brushes, Etc.
Prescriptions a Specialty, com
pounded day or night.
E. B. Jones’ Pharmacy
Opposite the Fountain.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS in greatjvarlety, linen
Ipbabet books, building block., toy., doll,
and doll furniture, gatneand puzzles. All
you need tor tbe amusement and I Detraction
of the little ones at JAMISON’S,*. M. 0. A
Building.
Cm ALJ, on us if you wish to get a good giaaa or
Soda Water. We make all ourown eyrupa
and our fruit eyrupa being made from the
fruit are very flue. BAKKINOTON’B Drug
Store, 42 Mala Street.
--
How to Make Money.
A penny saved is a penny made.
If you deal at our store you will
not only save pennies but dollars.
House cleaning time is here, and
you will want many articles in
the house furnishing line. We
have a full supply, and guarantee
that we cannot be undersold.
Our stock includes china, crock -
ery, agate, tin and willow ware,
fancy goods of every description,
stationery at half prices, etc.
We cordially invite you to call
and see what we have, even if
you do not want to buy.
The Philadelphia Bargain Store,
No. 41 Main Street.
™L%^LEDGER
AND DAILY TRANSCRIPT.
PHILADELPHIA.
GEORGE W.CHILDS,Editor ahd Proprirtor.
Improved, Enlarged, Illustrated, is
convenient in form, with 16
to 20 pages daily.
ITS SPECIAL FEATURES ARE:
All the news condensed and class
ified. Important Matters in full.
Classified Advertisements, as inter
esting as news and as much read.
Independent Comment on the
Events of the day.
Reliable Financial Newa and
Market Reports.
Social Events, Games and Sports,
the Fashions of the day, Literary,
Art, Scientific and Labor notes,
Building Society news and House
hold articles.
The LEDGER is Illustrated,
and is one of the Largest and Best
Newspapers published anywhere—
of high character and progressive.
The DAILY LEDGER by mail
to any address in the United States
or Canada, 50 cents per month.
Saturday’s LEDGER (weekly),
si great home journal, that should
be in every country home, fr.ooper
year.
The Ledger,
i if YOlJ WANf A <j0OD
SUBSTANTIAL SATIS
FYING chew TRV
if^lLLS fHE BILlT
IN EVERY PARTICULAR
AND GIVES BIGGER QUAN
TJTY fOR LESS MONET
M)ur dealer l\as it.
Jno. finzer Ufio's.,Loui5v/He.
GASKILL’S
COAL OFFICE
NOTHING BUT LEHIGH
well screened and picked ol
slate ; also
Land Lime, Building Lime,
Rosendale and Portland
Cement, Plaster Hair,
Calcined Plaster, Marble
Dust Finishing Sand, Drain
Tile, Terra Cotta Pipe.
WASHINGTON STREET
MOUNT HOLLY.
THE LEADING
MILLINERY STORE
IN MOUNT HOLLY.
City Styles at City Prices.
ALSO
Fancy Goods, Notions, Hosiery,
Silks, Satins, Etc.
J. Howard Shinn,
40 MAIN ST. MOUNT HOLLY
Mrs. Sarah Trcxler
Ot Philadelphia.
“Bad Spells” with the
Heart
Dizzy, Faint, In Despair
/food’s Sarsaparilla Cured.
‘•I hays suffered very much during the past
few years from
Heart Trouble
Physicians said I might lire a number of years,
■right die ur day. I could usually tell when
the worst attacks were coming on by feeling a
sharp pain In the heart, then violent thumping,
shortness of breath, followed by a ooldness com
ing all over me, then dizziness, faintness,
and then, unless I could lie down at ones I
would fall wherever I was. I never dared to be
left alone for I had to have help at once and
that applied with vigor. X could not do any
work, even to sweeping, and had to be careful
of the least excitement. I got very much dis
couraged at the outlook and thought
There Was No Hope
Of over finding anything to help me. One day a
friend asked, 1 Why don’t you try Hood’s Sarsa
parilla? I thought It over and decided to try It,
and I thank God for It too. Since I began tak
ing it, three years ago, I have had but one ‘ bad
spell ’ and that was due to carelessness on my
part, and from that I quickly recovered. I can
not tell you how much better I feel and how
thankful I am. I feel as If I would like to tell
every person in the world about It. I can and
do now do all my housework, even to washing.”
Mbs. Sabaii Trexleb, 8iTJ Latimer Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Hood’s st Cures
•• I know Mrs. Sarah Trexler from having pur.
chased Hood's Sarsaparilla for a long time, and
have every reason to believe that the above
statement Is true.” E. & F. P. Shockley,
Pharmacists, 541 E. Thompson St., Philadelphia.
Hood’s Pills are the best family cathartlo,
gentle and effective. Try a box. 25 cents. ^
E. D. PRICKITT,
30 Main street.
OUR SODA WATER
=L00KS RIGHT
-TASTES RIGHT
-.IS RIGHT
It is pure, delicate and refreshing.
The best apparatus, the choicest
flavors. Even those who do not or
dinarily drink so Ja water like it.
Try a glass of our Red Orange Ice,
made from the Juice of red oranges.
Just now we are selling Insect Powder 30c
lb.; Tar Camphor 7c lb.; Gum Camphor, 65c lb.
The greatest care given to the Prescription
Department.
ELMER D. PRICKITT,
30 Main street, Mount Holly. Branch Store
at Lumberton, N. J.
IN, COPPER ANI» SHEET-IROM
WARE SIAM1 FACTORY.
The snoscrlber, thanklul ror me post, lib
eral patronage o^ the public, announces that
he is still engaged in the manufacture oi
Stoves, Heaters, Ranees, Tinware, Etc,
A. lull variety ol which will bekept con
antly on hand or made to orders t the shortest
>tice.
in Roofing, Spouting, Plumbing, Oat and
Steam Fittina
Promptly attended to by experienced work
W. J. BRANNIN,
MAIM STREET, MOUNT HOLLY,N.
Adjoining St. Andrew’s church.
STATIONERY for the home, office and
school. Good wrung paper and envelopes
for every day use, fashionable correspondence
papers in boxes, typewriter papers, aeoount
and memorandum books, copying and col
ored Inks, at JAMISON’S, Y. M C. A. Build
ing.
What is
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria.
“ Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mother* have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children."
Dr. 3. 0. O*ooon,
Lowell, Mass.
Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day Is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves.”
Da. J. F. Kjhohklob,
Conway, Ark.
Castoria.
" Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me."
H. A. Archer, M. D.,
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
“ Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their experi
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
United Hospital and Dispensary,
Boston, Mass.
Allen C. Smith, Prei.
The Centaur Company, TI Murray Street, New York City,
One reason why Scott's Emulsion of Pure Nor
wegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime
and Soda has had such a large sale is because it is
“Almost as palatable as milk;” but the best reason is
that its curative properties are unequalled. It cures
the cough, supplies the waste of tissues, produces
flesh and builds up the entire system.
Bcott’s Emulsion cures Coughs,
Colds, Consumption, Scrofula,
and all Anaemio and Wasting
Diseases. Prevents wasting in ,
children. Almost as palatable as
milk. Bet only the genuine. Pre
pared by Scott A Bowno, Chemists, Now
Xorlc. Sold by all Druggists.
MnBaHMg
A VISIT TO WHITTIER.
Some Ufleotlve Side-Lights Thrown on the
Character of the foet.
The memory of a visit to Amesbury,
made once in September, vividly re
mains with me. It was early in the
month, when the lingering- heat of
summer seems sometimes to gather
fresh intensity from the fact that we
are so soon to hear the winds of au
tumn.
Amesbury had greatly altered of late
years; “large enough to be a city,” our
friend declared; “but I am not fat
enough to be an alderman. ” To us it
was still a small village, though some
what dustier and less attractive than
when we first knew it
As we approached the house we saw
him from a distance characteristically
gazing down the road for us, from his
front yard, and then at the first glimpse
suddenly disappearing, to come forth
again to meet us, quite fresh and quiet,
from his front door. It had been a
very hot, dry summer, and everything
about that place, as about every other,
was parched and covered with dust
There had been no rain for weeks and
the village street was then quite inno
cent of watering carts. The fruit hung
heavily from the nearly leafless trees,
and the soft thud of the pears and ap
ples as they fell to the ground could bo
heard on every side in the quiet house
yards. The sun struggled feebly
through the mists during the noontide
hours, when a still heat pervaded rath
er than struck the earth; and then in
the early afternoon and late into the
next morning a stirless cloud seemed to
cover the face of the world. These
mists were much increased by the burn
ing of peat and brush, and, alas! of the
very woods themselves, in every direc
i tion. Altogether, as Whittier said,
quaintly, "it was very encouraging
weather for the Millerites. ”
His niece, who bears the name
of his beloved sister, was then
the mistress - of his home, and
we were soon made heartily wel
come inside the house, where every
thing was plain and neat, as became a
Friend’s household; but as the village
had grown to be a stirring place, and
the house stood close upon the dusty
road, such charming neatness must
sometimes have been a difficult achieve
ment. The noonday meal was soon
served and soon ended, and then we sat
down behind the half-closed blinds,
looking out upon the garden, the faded
vines and almost leafless trees. It was
a cozy room, with its Franklin stove,
at this season surmounted by a bou
quet, and a table between the windows,
where was a larger bouquet, which
Whittier himself had gathered that
morning in anticipation of our arrival.
He had seemed brighter and better than
we had dared to hope, and was in ex
cellent mood for talking. Referring
again to the Millerites, who had been
so reanimated by the mists, he said he
had been deeply impressed lately with
their deplorable doctrines. “Continu
ally disappointed because we don’t all
burn upon a sudden, they forget to be
thankful for their preservation from
the dire fate they predict with so much
complacency.”
He had just received a proof of his
poem, “Miriam,” with the introduction,
and he could not be content until they
had been read aloud to him. After the
reading they were duly commented up
on and revised until he thought he
could do no more, yet twice before our
departure the proofs were taken out of
the handbag, where they were safely
stowed away, and again more or less
altered.
Whittier’s ever growing fame was not
taken by him as a matter of course. “I
can not think very well of my own
things,” he used to say; “and what is
mere fame worth when thee is at home
alone, and sick with headaches, unable
either to read or to write?” Neverthe
less he derived very great pleasure and
consolation from the letters and trib
utes which ponred in upon him from
hearts he had touohed or lives he had
quickened. “That I like,” he would
say; “that is worth having.” But he
must often have known the deeps of
trouble in winter evenings when he
was too ill to touch book or pen, and
when he could do nothing during the
long hours but sit and think over the
fire.
We slept in Elizabeth’s ohamber.
The portrait of their mother, framed in
autumn leaves gathered in the last aut
umn of her life, hung upon the wall.
Here, too, as in our bed room at Dick
ens’, the diary of Pepys lay on the
table. Dickens had read his copy faith
fully and written notes therein. Of
this copy the leaves had not been cut,
but with it lay the “Prayers of the
Age,” and volumes of poems which had
all been well read and “Pickwick” up
on the top.—Annie Field, in Harper’s
Magazine.
ANIMALS IN WET WEATHER,
Their Habits and Instincts In Regard to
Sheltering Themselves.
The reluctance with which most hu
man beings face voluntary exposure to
such (wet) weather will account for oui
very limited knowledge of the shifts
and devices by which our wild animals
endeavor to avoid the worst discomforts
which it brings. But those who are
bold enough to go forth in all weathers
know by experience that in all but th«
most open countries there are generally
to be found some cosey corners to whiob
the rain does not penetrate, or which,
even if not dry, are sheltered from ths
direct access of the driving drops
Animals, birds especially, whils
showing the utmost dislike to endurs
the storm, are by no means so clever in
the use of such natural shelters ai
might be supposed. Hares, as a rule,
leave the open country and seek shel
ter in the woods; and stupid as they an
in circumstances new to their experi
ence, as when suddenly ohased, or in
avoiding snares and traps, they shots
considerable ingenuity in securing theii
comfort They nearly always make •
form near, but not touching, the trunk
of some large tree. Thus, while securing
the shelter of the stem and overhanging
limbs, they avoid the water which dralm
down to the main column and forms, ai
any one may see by looking at the fool
of a large timber tree in a meadow, a
tiny canal at the base of the trunk.
The writer has sometimes seen hares,
not lying in their form, but sitting up
in such places, just as a laborer shel
ters behind a havstaek. Where thers
are no woodlands they creep under the
irregular overhanging cornice made by
the crumbling away of the ib Id be
neath the roots in the hedge-banks and
there scratch out a snug and dry re
treat
Rabbits usually keep under ground
In their burrows, only coming out to
toed, unless their holes are flooded, as
often happens after a long course of
wet They then leave the warren alto
gether, and lie out among the turnips,
or even on the open stubbles, huddled
up into the smallest possible space, as
if they had lost all faith in the possi
bility of finding further shelter. Rats
have the strongest possible dislike to
damp, and on the first approach of
settled wet swarm into the stacks and
farm buildings. Those whioh spend
their lives along the banks of rivers
and brooks—a semi-aquatic breed of
land rats which resemble the
true water rats in all but
their vegetarian diet—have a slm
plo and clever resource for wet
weather. They leave their holes in the
banks, and go up into the crowns of
the pollard willows which fringe the
streams and line the hedges; in these
they find warm, dry, and well-drained
winter lodgings, safe even in flood-time;
for their powers of swimming enable
them to shift from tree to tree, and the
swarms of snails and inseots which
shelter in the hollow trunks provide
them with food for a “rainy day."
Foxes often lie in these large hollow
pollards during very wet weather; and
the writer has seen an otter slip from
the crown of one of them into the Cher
well during an autumn flood. But
foxes wore often prefer to Us still jp*
I hours curled up in the high grass and
| brambles in some thick double-fence,
or dry furze-brake. Sometimes, in
heavy rain, they are so reluctant to
leave their dry quarters, that they do
not move until their disturber Is close
upon them; and the comical, half-re
luctant, and wholly sulky look of an
old dog-fox, as he stands hesitating be
tween prudence and comfort, should ap
peal to the most unsympathetic sports
man.
Horses and cattle never look so mis
erable as when standing exposed to
cold and driving rain. Every field in
which cattle are turned loose should
have some rude shelter provided, how
ever rough and hardy the stock. If left
to themselves in a state of nature, they
would travel miles to some bank or
thicket,which would at least give cover
against the wind. Shut up between
four hedges, they are denied alike the
aid of human forethought and of their
own instinct. Bewick’s vignettes of old
horses or unhappy donkeys, huddled
together in driving showers on some
bleak common, express a vast amount
of animal misery in an inch of woodcut.
It seems strange that no animal, unless
It be the squirrel, seems to build itself
a shelter with the express object of
keeping off the rain, which they all so
much dislike. Monkeys are miserable
in wet, and could easily build shelters,
if they had the sense to do so. ‘ ‘As the
creatures hop disconsolately along iu
the rain,” writes Mr. Kipling, in his
“Beast and Man in India,” “or crouch
on branches, with dripping backs set
against the tree-trunk as shelter from
a driving storm, they have the air of
being very sorry for themselves.” But
even the ourang-outang, which builds a
small platform in the trees on which to
Bleep at night, never seems to think of
a roof, though the Dyaks say that when
it is very wet It covers itself with the
leave# of the pandanus, a large fern.
Birds, some of which carefully
roof in the nests in which they
rear their young, and even, as
in the case of the swallow, choose
some existing roof, such as the eaves of
a house or a projecting cliff, to cover
the nest, when built of materials which
wet would destroy, seem incapable of
making a waterproof bouse for them
selves Grouse and all the fowls of the
open moorlands go to the most open
and exposed spots, in rain avoiding the
thick heather and even the “ peat
hags,” in whose hollows they might
find shelter. Partridges huddle under
the fences, or lie on the driest and
barest places on the fallows, apparent
ly earing less for shelter above than for
dry soil beneath them. Books often
flock into thick fir-trees, or in summer
take refuge in the old and close-grow
ing oaks which line the roadsides But
the small and helpless birds, yellow
hammers, buntings, chaffinches and
linnets seem quite bewildered by the
beating storms. They creep into cart
ruts or behind tufts of grass; often they
take refuge under the big Swede tur
nips round the edges of the fields,
where they are so numbed and cramped
by oold and wet that they may be
caught by the hand, or are picked up
by stoats and rats, humble and uncon
sidered victims of the “plague of rain
and waters.”—London Spectator.
A Modish Material.
For the best dresses that women of
moderate means keep for special occa
sions there are various inexpensive
satin fabrics that wear and look much
better than silks of similar low price.
For the present season the satin surahs
are not heavy enough, and “real satin”
is too costly, hence the careful shopper
buys the satin duchess or mervellleux,
because its surface is closely woven in
stead of showing a broad serge-like
twill that cheapens the effect at once.
These come in olive and moss green,
copper red, maroon and golden-brown
shades, as well as in blaok, at prices
ranging from eighty cents to one dol
lar and twenty-five cents a yard. Black
is first choice just at the moment, and
a skirt of this material now in the
dressmaker’s hands is made in the still
highly popular enlarged bell shape with
a plaited ruche, with rows of jetted
gimp above for trimming. This one skirt
has, to be worn with it, a stylish coat
of satin brocade with cape-eollar and
sleeves of velvet, an Eton jacket of
satin, like the skirt, opening over a
blouse waist trimmed with the jetted
gimp; and a low-cut sleeveless corselet
bodice of plain blaok velvet to wear
with guimpes and fancy waists.— N. V.
Post
DIGNITY DOWNED.
The Deterred Punishment of a Parlor
Car Porter.
It was on the Houston & Texas Cen
tral railroad a few days ago, says the
St. Louis Globe-Democrat. When at
the little town of Richardson, on the
upper end of the line, two ladies
boarded the train and by some mistake
were ushered into the Pullman car.
That they were ladies their neat and
quiet apparel, with their modest, re
fined faces, clearly allowed, though
their old-fashioned, inexpensive, in
deed, cheap, style of dress, indicated
that they were in indigent circum
stances. My lord in the brass buttons
sallied up to them, and, finding out the
mistake that led to their being in that
instead of the day coach, began to
show off his majestic powers of inso
lence. He did not notice a gentleman
who had boarded the train at the same
station and who stood quietly observ
ing the scene from the door of the car.
This gentleman now advanced, saying:
“Be seated, ladies, until we reach the
next town, when you can easily enter
the other car.” Then, beckoning to the
conductor, he added: “Stop the train,
L.” “Here, captain?” asked the con
ductor. “Yes, here.” There was a pull
of the bell rope, the train Btopped and
the porter was ejected from the car, the
captain saying to him: “Now, walk
the fifteen miles to Dallas and study
politeness as you trudge along; you
are no longer in our employ.” There
were a shower of expostulations, pleas
for pardon and a shake or two of the
fist at the fast-vanishing train, but it
vanished for all that. The gentleman
who had set him the lesson was a high
official of the road.
TOO MANY FATHERS.
l.im. uUie* Which i oufront the KutslM
Swain.
A pretty story comes from Russia by
way of compensation for the many ugly
stories starting there. During' the last
Russian war with Turkey the soldiers
of a regiment rejoicing In the name of
the Kekholmsky regiment found a
woman lying dead with a living child
in her arms The child was adopted by
the regiment and educated at its ex
pense. At the close of her school life
she took up her abode with her col
lective fathers.
The other day a young Russian officer
demanded the hand of Marie Kekholms
kaya, of the regiment. A meeting was
called, the parents considered the mat
ter, and when young Lieut. Slemmer
gave proofs of his good character the
regimental consent to the marriage was
given. The lieutenant must be a brave
man to thus' face a whole regiment of
fathers, when one father is usually con
sidered rather formidable when tliat
particular questiou is to be asked.
Ungllih And American Poor.
One marked difference between the
very poor in the English cities and the
corresponding class in American towns'
Is that the latter buy their clothing of
tailors and manufacturers, and, there
fore, get It new,while the English poor,
and particularly the English women of
low estate, prefer the cast-off finery of
“the quality," that is sold at the second
hand shops. The result is that the
American laborer and his wife make a
better appearance in their cheap, but
simple and suitable, garments than the
London navvy or hawker With a shiny.
Ill-fitting broadcloth and his wife in a
garish hat with broken feathers, and
unfashionable, not to nay bedraggled,
skirts.
COMPENSATION.
All the beautiful scenes of the landscape are
shown by the noonday sun;
But the darkness of night.
When the sun hides its light,
Discloses the stars one by one.
Men slave to accumulate riches, forgetting
that riches take wings;
And often the loss
Of the glittering dross
Turns attention to worthier things.
I The shadows that curtain the sightless by a
merciful Father are sent;
For some that are blind
Set the rest of mankind
Grand examples of patient content
Prosperity ever is courted, affliction is wel
corned by few;
Yet adversity’s night
Oft reveals to the sight
Blessings otherwise hidden from view.
—Christian Inquirer.
NO. 3008,
How It Drew a Great Prize in
Love's Lottery.
“I hardly think, Ezra, that she
would suit thee for a wife.”
Friend Mary Minton stood at the
kitchen table kneading the bread, a
snowy cap surrounding her sweet old
face like a sort of working-day halo, a
white apron tied around her ample
waist At sixty her color was as fresh
as that of a girl, her eyes blue as the
blue heavens above.
Ezra, her adopted son—Friend Min
ton and his wife had been childless—
had just brought in a basket of russet
apples, the very last In the corner bin
of the barn cellar. He leaned against
the kitchen window, playing nervously
with the big, velvety leaves of the
monster fish geranium that blossomed
there. He was a tall, manly-looking
young fellow, with clear brown eyes, a
fresh complexion, and hair that grew
in a curly mat all over his head.
Friend Mary’s glance softened as she
looked at him. It was evident that he
was the very apple of her eye.
“Why not, mother?” said he. "1
know the village gossips don’t like the
Calverly family; but you’re not one of
the gossiping kind.”
"She’s very young, Ezra," meditative
ly answered Friend Mary, “and very
pretty.”
“Oh! if you call those crimes—”
“Wait a minute, Ezra, thee has not
heard me out. I regret deeply that in
stead of going to live with Friend War
burton, the minister’s wife, she has
preferred to enter the factory where
there are so many giddy girls and care
less young men.”
“But the pay was so much better,
mother.”
“Man doth not live by bread alone,”
oracularly answered Friend Mary.
"Thee has been carefully brought up,
Ezra. Thee must consider what is right
and seemly in the way of matrimony.
Thy father and 1 would break our
hearts if thee went wrong after all our
hopes and prayers.”
“I trust that X shall never do that,
mother. ”
“But thee must remember, Ezra,
how powerful an influence the wife ex
erts over the husband.”
“Mother, are you very much set
against Eveline Calverly?”
Friend Mary hesitated for a moment.
“I think it would break my heart,
Ezra, ” she answered, “if thee were to
wed with a daughter of Heth, like
Eveline.”
“Then that settles the question,” said
Ezra, quickly. “You have done every
thing for me, mother. 1 was house
less, homeless, friendless, when you
took me in and cared for me, and I
would be an ingrate, indeed, to turn
against your wishes now. But,
mother, let me go away for awhile.
Let me go to Uncle Aaron, out in Mon
tana, until—until I get over this.”
Friend Mary lifted her tender blue
eyes with a pitying light to his face.
“Is it so hard with thee as that, my
son,” said she. “Oh, I am sorry! X—X
could almost find It In my heart—”
"Although,” he interrupted, with a
forced laugh, “I’m not by any means
so certain that Eveline would have me,
even if I asked her. Gerard Winthrop
is going there a good deal of late.”
“Yes,” quietly spoke Friend Mary,
who by this time had patted her white,
firm loaves into Shape in their shining
oblong pans, all ready for the oven,
“and that Is one thing 1 do not like.
He Is interested, they tell me, in a
great lottery scheme; he is the agent of
a company down south. The factory
young people have bought tickets,
Eveline among the rest.”
“Mother, I can hardly believe that.”
“The superintendent himself told
me, Ezra,” said Friend Mary, closing
the open door with a gentle click. "He
regretted exceedingly that Winthrop
had gained such a footing there. Yes,
my son, perhaps thee had better go to
Brother Aaron for a few months. Thee
needs a change.”
So Ezra Minton decided to take the
step that seemed like wrenching soul
and body apart. Friend Mary counted
out his socks, saw to the buttons on his
shirts, relined the little leather trunk
with pretty paper and shed a few tears
into the neat box of handkerchiefs as
she packed them away.
“If Montana were not such a dis
tance off,” she sighed to herself, “or
If he could go any other way except by
those dreadful flying trains! Thank
goodness, 1 never was on one, and,
please Heaven, I never will be! To me
it seems little short of a tempting of
Providence.”
sne sai sorrowiuny in me cnimney
corner on the evening: of Ezra’s depart
ure, paring the russet apples to make a
dish of apple sauce. How loudly the
kitchen clock ticked! How lonely the
great silent room seemed!
“I think I did right,” she said to her
self, “and yet—”
Hush! There was a knock at the
loor. The minister’s wife, perhaps, or
Janet Golbe, the carpet-weaver, who
lived under the mountain, come to bor
row the dye-kettle.
"Come in, friend, whoever thee may
be," said Friend Mary.
And Eveline Calverly entered the
room, looking, under her little daisy
trimmed bonnet, like a veritable daisy
herself.
“Are you alone, Mrs. Minton?” said
she, glancing timidly around. “Oil, 1
want to talk to you so much!"
“I am alone, Eveline,” said the
widow, her heart involuntarily warm
ing toward the pretty, flower-like
young thing Ezra hail cared for. “But
if thee does not mind, thee may call
me ‘Friend Mary.’ It sounds more suit
able to my ears ”
“If It isn’t too familiar,” faltered
Eveline. “You see, I wanted to talk
to some one on whom I could depend.
I—I have got a lottery ticket here,”
showing the white gleam of a strip of
paper in her hand. “They coaxed me
to buy it, and I am so sorry now.
Please tell me what to do.”
“Does thee really want my advice,
Eveline?” gently asked the Quakeress.
“Oh, yes—yesl” cried the girl
“Then I would tear the thing up aud
cast it into the fire. ”
Eveline glanced at the ticket, then
at Friend Mary, and then she tore the
ticket in two and flung it on the floor
“Three thousand and three," said
she. “I dreamed one night that it drew
a thousand dollars, but it is gone now.”
"Thee will feel thy conscience
lighter,” said Friend Mary, consoling
ly, aB she put her hand on that of the
girl. “Art thee sick, Eveline? Thy
hand is very cold.”
Eveline bursts into a passion of
tears.
“Sick!” she gasped. “Yes. No! I
don't know. He has gone away, Mrs
Minton. He never came to tell me
good-by. ”
"Does thee mean my son Ezra, child?”
“Whom should I mean?"
“Did thoe expect him, Eveline?”
“I didn’t know. I thought perhaps—
sh, 1 have been trying so hard to be
worthy of him! I have left off going
with those girls. Tva refused the
lore man’s Invitation to drive with
II
him. I’ve been reading 'Macaulay's
History of England’ and ‘Gibbon’s
Rome’ of evenings, and I loved him,
Mrs. Minton—oh, I did, indeed—and he
never came to tell me good-by. I sup
pose I oughn’t to tell you this, but I
cannot help it.”
Friend Mary moved uneasily in her
seat Her heart warmed toward the
impulsive young girL She began to
think that perhaps she had been too
precipitate in her decision. Suddenly
Eveline started. So did Friend Mary.
“There is some one coming up the
Bteps,” said she; “several people. Ory
thy eyes, my child!”
It was two of the factory girls, eager
and breathless They could scarcely
find time to salute Fri". '..Mary Min
ton before they addressees^, eline Cal
verly:
“Evy I Evy! your ticket has won a
prise. No. 30031 A hundred dollars!
They read out the list to-night. Oh,
aren’t you a lucky girl, though! We
only wish it was us.”
Eveline’s glance involuntarily sought
the floor, where lay the two torn pieces
of the ticket. Jane Chertsey made a
grasp at them.
“Why, what has happened?” ex
claimed she. "But the number is all
right. We can paste it together
■gain.”
Eveline looked at Friend Mary Min
ton. ’
“Give me the pieces, Jane,” said she,
and in another second they were blaz
ing in the fire. “I will have nothing to
do with the lottery, good or bad,” She
added. “I am sorry I ever bought’the
ticket”
“But Evy, you’ve burnt up one hun
dred dollars!” screamed Lucy Jane.
“I’ve burned up a temptation!” cried
the girL “Do you, think 1 would sell
my soul for one hundred dollars?”
And once more she burst out crying.
Friend Mary sat late that night by
the kitchen fire. She was thinking.
Early the next morning she arose and
dressed herself and trotted down to the
railway station in time for the seven
o’clock train.
“I was never on the ears befote,”
sbe murmured, “and it’s just like rid
ing behind a flying dragon; but for
Ezra’s sake 1 must risk it He won’t
■leave Edgefield before night 1 must
see him first”
Great was Ezra Minton’s amazement
that afternoon when the quiet Quaker
ess, in her dove-colored gown and poke
bonnet, came into the house of her sis
ter, Friend Kuhamah Simmons, where
he was stopping while he made sundry
preparations for his journey.
“Mother, what has happened?”" he
cried.
“Nothing has happened, Ezra,” said
Friend Mary, her cheeks very pink,
her blue eyes sparkling. “I have trav
eled on the railway train. The Lord
has been very good to me, and I have
not been dashed to destruction, and I
think, Ezra, that thee had better
change thy plana”
“Change my plans, mother?”
"Eveline has been with me, Ezra.
She loves thee, I think, and I am far
on the way to loving her. There is
good mettle in the child. Thee must
come back home with me, Ezra.”
“Do you mean it, mother, that she
loves me?”
“Come and put the question to her
thyself, Ezra,” cooed Friend Mary. “I
feel that I have done her some injus
tice. Thee must set that right. Oh,
my boy! my boy! I always felt that I
should be jealous of thy wife, be she
whom she might But, Ezra, I don’t
feel so any more.”
She stooped and kissed his forehead.
“Thee must make haste, Ezra. The
flying dragon goes back at seven. I do
not know that Eveline expects thee,
but—”
Ezra Minton went back with Friend
Mary. And though she had lost her
one hundred dollars, poor, lovely, little
Eveline had gained a double recom
pense—a loving husband and a mother
in-law, who helped her in all weak
places and fully appreciated her strong
points.
“For,” softly spoke Friend Mary, “I
am always ready to confess when I
have been altogether in the wrong.”—
Toronto Mail.
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.
—The Presbyterian board of home
missions has formed a young people’s
department
—Roman Catholics are to erect an
$80,000 seminary in Baltimore to train
priests for work among colored people.
—Mr. Wm. Buxton, of Indianola,
la., gives $10,000 to Simpson college, in
that city, on condition that $30,000 are
raised from other sources.
—President Adams of the university
of Wisconsin has issued a report stat
ing the university is badly in need of
$135,000 for immediate use.
—The Presbyterian church in Japan,
which is now one body, has in it at
present six presbyteries, seventy-three
churches, and a membership of 10,908.
—The Church Missionary society in
tends to continue the Soudan and Up
per Niger mission, notwithstauding
the death of Messrs. Brooke and Robin
son.
—Mrs. Moses Hopkins, of San Fran
cisco, has decided to bestow $50,000 and
nineteen acres of land to the academy
in that city which bears the Hopkins
name. There is a theological seminary
connected with the institution. The
management of the two will be reor
ganized.
—The aggregate attendance at the
Fulton street daily noon prayer-meet
ings in New York city, for 1892, was
13,220, an average of a little over 40.
The founder, Mr. J. C. Lanphear, and
a few of the original friends of the
movement, are still in daily attend
ance. The number of requests for
prayer received by letter was 8,735.
—It has been the custom of the Dela
ware legislature for many years to ap
propriate a small sum for annual dis
tribution among the Sunday schools of
the state, of course without any Indi
viduous distinction as to sect. The Del
aware Baptist union, however, is urg
ing the legislature to repeal the law
permitting such appropriation upon the
ground that it is unconstitutional to
appropriate money for religious pur
pOBM.
—The Hampton institute is malting
an appeal for assistance, feeling that
its record warrants it in so doing. The
total expense of the institution is $100,
000, while its regular income is but $40,
000. The small sura of $30 will give a
male student one year’s training as a
mechanio or farmer, or a female stu
dent a training in domestic service or
dressmaking. The average cost of each
boarding student is $157. The institu
tion has now neurl.y seven hundred ne
gro and Indian pupils.
—Signora Ribighini was the founder
of the Scuola professionals at Rome,
which Is recognized by Queen Mar
gherita and the municipal government
as one of the most useful institutions
of the city. Here girls are taught hand
machine sewing, mending dress-mak
ing. embroidery, artificial flower mak
ing, cooking, washing and ironing.
Such studies as geometry, drawing and
painting, book-keeping and modern
languages are also taught. There are
at present eight hundred pupils in the
school, and a large staff of teachers.
—Bishop Hurst, of the Methodist
church, says that Calvin's theology
found its was' >nt° Germany, where it
produced the reformed church; was
taught In the university of Heidelberg;
extended to Holland; formed the basis
of the prevailing confession there;
crossed the channel into England;
exerted a marked influence on the new
Anglican church; ascended into Scot
land; became the theological founda
tion of the Scotch national church;
came over to this country with the pi’«
griuts in the Mayflower in 1093, and has
had no small share in molding the 'aith
of the people in the colonies and states
and the territr-de*. which have grown
from them.
> *!
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